NWS, tornado
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Severe storms and at least two radar-confirmed tornadoes tore through the Tri-State overnight, according to the National Weather Service. Start the day smarter. Get all the news y
From The Cincinnati Enquirer
Another round of severe weather ripped across Ohio early Thursday morning, leaving thousands without power and possibly spawning a couple of tornadoes.
From Columbus Dispatch
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1don MSN
ATLANTA (AP) — U.S. government forecasters are using a relatively rare “high-risk” designation — the highest category they use — to warn that a major tornado outbreak appears likely Wednesday in an area that’s home to about 2.5 million people.
The highest risk on the scale for flooding has been issued for some counties in West Tennessee and most of us are now under a level 5/5 (HIGH) risk for severe storms on Wednesday. A supercell storm threat between 4-8pm and a straight line wind,
"Several tornadoes will also occur with supercells ... the third-highest of five categories issued by the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center. A line of storms will reach southern ...
More than two dozen tornadoes were reported in parts of the Midwest and South through Thursday morning. Severe storms also produced widespread wide damage and hail stones, ranging in size from quarters to baseballs.
Severe storms with damaging wind, hail and possibly tornadoes are expected to hit Louisville Sunday evening, according to the National Weather Service
2don MSN
Severe storms bring a risk of large hail and tornadoes to Oklahoma late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning.
A preliminary survey from the NWS found that the towns of Selmer, Tennessee and Lake City, Arkansas experienced tornadoes with winds exceeding 140 mph. The estimated peak wind spe