10 Million People in the Carolinas Under Tornado Watch After Deadly Storms Pummel the South
Nearly 10 million people living in communities across North and South Carolina are bracing for tornadoes, as a series of deadly storms that already wreaked havoc in the South the day before is barreling toward the Eastern Seaboard.

Tornado watch vs warning

What's the difference between a tornado watch and a tornado warning?
Tornado watch vs. warning; Here's what to know.
Is a Tornado Watch or Warning Worse? What to Know
North and South Carolina are facing a series of tornado alerts amid a severe thunderstorm on Wednesday. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued tornado watches for a number of counties in North and South Carolina.
UPDATE: Tornado watch affecting Eastern North Carolina until Wednesday evening, according to the NWS
UPDATE: Tornado watch issued for Eastern North Carolina until Wednesday evening, says the NWS
NWS confirms tornado near North Carolina high school among severe weather outbreak
Tornado watch issued for Hampton Roads
A tornado watch is in effect for Hampton Roads and the surrounding areas.
Severe storms heading for East Coast as 10M are under a new tornado watch
A powerful and damaging spring storm system that wreaked havoc on the South earlier this week is continuing to barrel toward the East Coast, where more than 64 million people from Florida to New
North Texas under tornado, thunderstorm watch until 11 a.m. Tuesday. See weather maps
NWS suggested tornadoes are possible, with wind gusts to 75 mph and isolated storms with large hail up to 1.5 inches in diameter.
Tornado Watch Vs. Warning: What's The Difference?
You hear the terms watch and warning a lot in severe weather. Here's what they mean and what you should do when it's issued in your area.