The harsh weather may put a strip at the weekend at the end of the weekend for millions across the south, the plains and the Mississippi Valley.
About 13 million people from Texas to Alabama on Saturday in the danger zone, including Memphis, Tennessee; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colorado; Birmingham, Alabama; Akllahoma City and Tolsa in Oklahoma. The large cold and harmful winds are the primary expectation of this week, although it is not possible to exclude a hurricane or two.
On Saturday, a group of thunderstorms affected parts of southeast Oklahoma, northeastern Texas and Arkansas, where a severe thunderstorm remains until 4 pm in this region capable of producing 70 miles per hour and up to 2 inches.
In Missouri, 1 to 3 inches of rain were reported from 2 pm, with some areas that receive more than 5 inches.
Conditions have become more suitable for a few hurricanes on Saturday afternoon, especially on the center of Oklahoma. Storms will remain at night hours.
By Sunday, 15 million are undergone the risk of harsh weather. Memphis, Akllahoma City, Toulsa and Birmingham were included in this danger for a very large cold, the charge of destructive winds and a few hurricanes. The strongest storms are expected to target parts of Texas, Benhandel and Western Auklaoma.
A slight danger to the harsh weather will remain on parts of Texas for the day of the memory, which affects nine million in Dallas-Fort Work Metroplex, and bringing the same risks as previous days.
This setting will also bring the risk of sudden flooding to the region, with four million in parts of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas under the flood alerts until Monday. The accumulation of total precipitation ranges from 4 to 6 inches with local quantities ranging from 8 to 10 inches.
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The rainy weather will affect the country’s heart on Monday, as intermittent shower from Dakotas to the Gulf and the southeast. The storm is expected to be the intense or two on parts of the state of Lun Star.
As a result of the cloudy and wet weather, temperatures across the plains and the medium of the Atlantic Ocean on Monday from Monday from the fifties to the seventies, or about 10 to 20 degrees less than average. A mixture of sun and clouds will affect the northeast, while the West remains sunny and moderate.
A rise in travel was recorded by the Transport Security Department this week, as more than three million passengers were shown on Friday. Friday was the third most busy travel ever, according to TSA.
About three million people are expected to travel this weekend, as airport authorities and airlines encourage passengers to reach airports at least two hours ago.
