Major US cities set for damaging winds, large hail and tornadoes TOMORROW as shocking video shows twister touching down
MAJOR cities across the US are forecast to see extreme weather, including damaging winds, large hail and possible tornadoes tomorrow.
The next round of severe weather is expected to touch down on the Ohio Valley on Tuesday, shifting back to the Plains, Midwest and South on Wednesday before sweeping across the central US later this week.
The National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center has already drawn at least a level 3 out of 5 “enhanced” risk of severe weather in their outlooks for Wednesday and Thursday this week.
Northern Kentucky. Ohio and parts of Pennsylvania are forecast to be hit with severe thunderstorms during the Tuesday afternoon commute.
Powerful winds and the possibility of a tornado or two are the main threat for central Ohio.
Meanwhile, North Carolina, southern Kentucky and parts of Texas will also see a few intense storms on Tuesday.
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According to the Storm Prediction Center, North Texans and Oklahomans will see severe thunderstorms, hail larger than two inches in diameter, damaging winds and some tornadoes on Tuesday and Wednesday.
By Thursday, the onslaught of severe weather will move across the Southern Plains, battering areas of Arkansas, lower and Mid-Mississippi Valley.
Destructive wind gusts, large hail and a few tornadoes are also expected in those areas on Thursday.
The central US has been placed under a flash flood warning for much of the week.
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TORNADOES RIP THE MIDWEST
Chilling videos from southern US residents captured the moment multiple tornadoes formed on major highways, ripping the roofs off several homes.
The tornadoes in North Texas ripped apart homes and businesses and flipped RVs.
The destructive storms come after tornadoes swarmed Kansas and Nebraska on Friday, including a destructive EF3 twister that damaged or destroyed nearly 1,000 homes and injured four Andover residents.
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The devastating twister recorded winds as powerful as 160mph.
“It went from a storm to severe thunderstorm warning to a tornado in minutes,” Andover Fire and Rescue Chief Chad Russell told NBC.
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