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  • 16 hours ago
Intense thunderstorms are projected to sweep through the Plains, Midwest, and Eastern United States until Thursday, bringing with them hazardous winds, hail, sporadic tornado activity, and perilous flash flooding. On Monday alone, close to 500 initial reports of severe weather emerged from the impacted regions. Wind gusts could reach 90 mph in certain areas of the Plains and Midwest, while locations ranging from Indiana to West Virginia may experience rainfall totals between 4 to 8 inches. Some localized areas could see up to 12 inches of rain. The highest risk of flooding is anticipated in portions of the Ohio Valley and southern Appalachians through Thursday evening.
Disclosure:This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using Ai-assisted tools ai-generated
Transcript
00:00Severe storms are sweeping across the plains, Midwest, and East.
00:04Damaging winds and dangerous flash flooding are the biggest threats.
00:08Nearly 500 severe weather reports were recorded on Monday.
00:12More storms are expected through Thursday.
00:15Some of the strongest storms could produce brief tornadoes.
00:18Wind gusts may reach 90 miles per hour across the plains.
00:22Hail could also damage crops across parts of the region.
00:25But flooding may become the most dangerous threat.
00:28Some areas could see 4 to 8 inches of rain.
00:32Localized rainfall could reach as much as 12 inches.
00:35The Ohio Valley and Appalachians face the greatest flood risk.
00:39Repeated downpours could rapidly raise creek and river levels.
00:43Residents near flood-prone areas should monitor forecasts closely.
00:47Drivers should never attempt to cross rapidly rising floodwater.
00:50The severe weather threat is expected to continue through Thursday night.
00:55Disclosure.
00:55This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced, using AI-assisted tools,
01:00AI-generated.
01:00The wind has beenбы before the south.
01:01And wouldn't want to be the whole other way of the south.
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