Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Arkansas again today: severe thunderstorms, possible prediction of tornadoes

Serious weather swept through a large part of the Middle West and South on Wednesday, knocking out the power, destroying homes and painting semi -pickers. Several states, including Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Arkansas, Tennessee and Indiana, reported significant damage, as reported by the New York Times. The night of April 2, a tornado tore by neighborhoods near Lake City and Monette, Arkansas, which did serious damage. On the evening of April 2, a tornado by communities near Lake City and Monette, Arkansas, which led to some of the worst damage. (AP) Also read: Tornado warnings in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois: These cities will hit the most Potosi, Missouri, about 57 kilometers southwest of St. Louis, also experienced. A tree fell on a vehicle in Louisville, Kentucky and at least one plant in Illinois, as reported by NBC News. While the possibility of severe flooding has increased in some southern regions, the threat of deadly serious weather continued overnight in the Ohio Valley. Weather forecast for the coming days with more than a foot of rain forecast over the next five days, the government’s predictors issued their highest flood warning for the same areas, as the storm system that causes the tornadoes will stop by Thursday. A tornado watch has been issued for parts of seven states – Tenesee, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky and Mississippi – is a ‘particularly dangerous situation’. This strong language is used sparingly, especially if violent tornadoes are likely, but also in other extreme events such as flooding and wildfires. It is predicted that a large regional area will experience intense storms these days and tonight, with multiple rounds of severe weather that may hit certain places. The governors of Arkansas and Kentucky declared in response on Wednesday. Meteorologists expect heavy rains to continue from Wednesday to the weekend as a result of the slow moving storm system. Rainfall total of 10 to 15 inches can be ‘significant and potentially historic’ due to the prolonged rainfall. Experts warn that this could lead to ‘generation flooding’, especially in areas ranging from northeast of Arkansas through the west of Tennessee, Western Kerky and Southindiana. The Weather Prediction Center on Thursday issued a level 4 out of 4 warning for extreme rainfall, which placed areas from the northeast of Arkansas through the Mid-Mississippi Valley and to the south of Indiana under a “high risk” warning. An increased risk of heavy rain should not be ignored. Some of the deadliest and most catastrophic floods in the last decade have occurred in areas that are considered at this level of danger, which are rarely issued. It can even affect areas that usually do not experience flooding. Also read: Central -VSA threatened with up to four months of rain in less than a week. What to know will have serious weather the Ohio Valley as the system moves eastward. Further south, however, storms will experience a powerful dome of high pressure that looks like the summer conditions in the southeast. It will delay the storms of Tennessee, Arkansas and other southern states, creating a flooding situation with isolated severe thunderstorms. Communities around Memphis, Tennessee, may face flooding that threaten lives. Residents in the Mid-Mississippi Valley must prepare for floods and tornadoes throughout the week. After the storm system could see more than 6 inches of rain on Thursday. The weather service described it as “a potentially historical, catastrophic and life -threatening flash -fluid event”. The meteorological service reports that the front is standing still all weekend, and is expected to “potentially historical amounts of rainfall, with some areas that may see 10 to 15 inches of rain by the weekend.” Also read: Indianapolis Power Stockage: Over 135,000 without power after tornado was noticed in Carmel over the course of four days, many of the same regions may experience repeated rounds of heavy rain, with rainfall rates of two to three inches per hour. The heavy rain starts on Wednesday night and continues until Sunday. By Wednesday night, more than 37 million people were under flood watches, ranging from Texarkana, Texas, to Detroit and Ohio.