Much of the eastern half of the United States is preparing for a severe climate this weekend, with sudden “potentially” potential “floods possible in parts of the southeast and a significant snow to cover the upper west medium to New England.
The heaviest snowfall is expected, with possible totals in the two digits, in Michigan, the north of the state of New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, northern Massachusetts and the interior of Maine, according to the National Meteorological Service.
The NWS warned early on Saturday that it is likely that severe sudden floods are in the valleys of Ohio and Tennessee, particularly in parts of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Around 21 million people are to a certain extent of Arkansas flood warning to Pennsylvania.
It is expected that generalized and intense thunderstorms will move on the region during the day, lowering up to 6 inches of rain in some isolated places and totals of up to 8 inches.
“The greatest risk for this intense rain that causes potentially mortal sudden floods will be in parts of the northwest of Tennessee and western Kentucky, where a high risk of excessive rain (level 4/4) is in force,” said the meteorological service in his Brief -Cranage prognosis discussion.
In addition to floods, there is also the risk of storms and strong tornadoes in parts of the Mississippi Valley, according to the National Meteorological Service.
A large rainy area and thunderstorms will persist through the middle Atlantic and the southeast during the weekend, with isolated risks of strong rainfall and sudden floods.
Meanwhile, further north, moderate to strong snowfall is expected from the upper west to the great lakes and New England. Around 70 million people on Saturday are low winter weather alerts or Nebraska warnings to Maine.
A mixture of eaglets and frozen rain is expected in much of the northeast, which makes it challenging driving conditions.
“The greatest possibilities of significant accumulations in frozen rain ice are inside the northeast,” said the NWS meteorate prediction center in an notice published in X. “It is likely that some locations see enough glazed to cause cuts of energy “.
The storm is expected to intensify in the northeast of Saturdays to Sunday to Sunday.
“The increasingly strong and racing winds can also lead to periods of blown snow and very difficult travel conditions,” said the weather service.
At the beginning of next week, forecasts show rain and snow that move outside the east coast, but the winding winds will probably maintain cold air for much of the eastern half of the country.
