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  • 7 hours ago
Intense storms are projected to sweep through the central and eastern regions of the United States as a significant heat wave intensifies toward the end of June. According to AccuWeather, the threat of storms may extend from southeastern Kansas to Delaware and North Carolina, with the Ohio Valley identified as having one of the highest risks. Wind speeds could reach between 55 and 65 mph, and an AccuWeather Local StormMax could hit 85 mph. Wichita has experienced 5.41 inches of rainfall within eight hours, raising alarms for potential flash flooding. Meteorologists caution that severe weather conditions may persist into the following week.
Transcript
00:00Severe storms are set to hit parts of the central and eastern United States.
00:05The threat comes just as a powerful heat surge builds across the country.
00:09Forecasters say storms could stretch from southeastern Kansas to Delaware and North Carolina.
00:15The Ohio Valley is expected to face some of the highest risk.
00:19Damaging wind gusts may reach 55 to 65 miles per hour.
00:24AccuWeather says isolated gusts could climb as high as 85 miles per hour.
00:29Large hail, flash flooding, and a few tornadoes are also possible.
00:33Wichita, Kansas, has already seen more than 5 inches of rain in just 8 hours.
00:38That raises the risk of flooded roads, rising streams, and dangerous travel conditions.
00:44The storms are being fueled by hot, humid air pushing north and east.
00:49As the heat dome strengthens, millions could face both severe weather and dangerous heat.
00:55Forecasters warn the pattern may continue into next week.
00:58Residents are urged to monitor alerts and prepare for rapidly changing conditions.
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