Large Hail, Damaging Winds, A Few Tornadoes Possible in Central and Southern U.S.

 

A new storm system taking shape in the nation's midsection will continue to spawn severe weather and a risk of flooding as it sweeps eastward now through Tuesday. On the cold side of this same system, snow is falling in the Rockies and the adjacent Plains.
(MORE: Record Slow Start For Strongest Tornadoes)
Below are the latest forecast details showing where thunderstorms with large hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes and heavy rain will be a concern through Tuesday.

Current Radar, Severe Alerts

• Larger Interactive Radar

Sunday Night Forecast

Monday's Forecast

(MORE: Current Severe Weather Alerts)
Sunday night:

• Severe storms should march eastward across the eastern half of Texas and eastern Oklahoma into the mid- and lower Mississippi Valley.
• Cities: Dallas-Ft. Worth | Fayetteville, Ark. | Little Rock, Ark. | Springfield, Mo.
• Very large hail (2 inches or greater diameter), damaging wind gusts and a few tornadoes are possible. Maximum TOR:CON value: 4
• Excessive rainfall could trigger localized flooding from northern Michigan to northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin, southeast Iowa and northern Missouri.

Monday:

• Scattered severe thunderstorms possible along the cold front in the South, including portions of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, northwest Georgia and Louisiana.
• Damaging wind gusts, hail and isolated tornadoes possible. Maximum TOR:CON value: 3
• Locally heavy rain may trigger flash flooding, since much of this area is still saturated from heavy rain a week ago.

Tuesday:

• A few severe storms may linger near the Southeast coast, from southeast Virginia and eastern North Carolina to northern Florida.

Severe Weather Live Ticker: Latest Updates

All tornado warnings, along with other relevant tweets from The Weather Channel and local National Weather Service offices in current threat areas, will appear here.
Information updates automatically; no need to reload or refresh your browser. Time stamps on the left are in Eastern time; subtract one hour for Central time and two hours for Mountain time. For complete warning information and radar links, look below our live ticker.

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