Flash flood, Middle Tennessee and Tornado
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USA TODAY |
The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said early Thursday morning major damage has been reported in Fayette, Hardeman, and McNairy counties, and that as of 4 a.m. CDT there were more than 15,400 ...
ABC |
The coming days were also forecast to bring the risk of potentially deadly flash flooding to the South and Midwest as severe thunderstorms blowing eastward become supercharged.
ABC |
The area at greatest risk for a strong tornado included Oklahoma City, and the Kansas cities of Wichita and Tulsa.
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tornado, warnings and Track
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Yahoo |
The risk of flash flooding will continue through Sunday as part of "a multi-day catastrophic and potentially historic heavy rainfall event," the weather service says.
BBC |
Dozens of destructive tornadoes touched down as severe weather lashed the Midwest and South on Wednesday evening.
Chicago Tribune |
The potent storm system will bring “significant, life-threatening flash flooding” each day through Saturday, the National Weather Service said.
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The first round of a four-day severe weather cylce slammed into Tennessee Wednesday night into Thursday morning killing at least three people.
Storms and heavy rains moved into Middle Tennessee Thursday morning. According to the National Weather Service, some areas could see rainfall amounts as high as ten inches through Sunday.
A Tornado Watch is active through 8 a.m. Thursday in Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky. It has been a very active night overnight Thursday with tornado warnings popping up across all parts of Middle Tennessee.
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Rain in Middle Tennessee through Sunday will create a significant flood threat with Nashville facing 6 inches of rain or more and Clarksville 10 inches.
Two "very large" tornadoes hit the city of Selmer, Tennessee and a third is due soon, the National Weather Service (NWS) in Memphis warned, as storms tear across the South and Midwest.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — At least two people were killed in Tennessee in weather-related incidents after severe storms moved through the state late Wednesday into Thursday morning, according to Tennessee Emergency Agency (TEMA). One death was reported in Obion County; another was in McNairy County. No other details were immediately available.