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Major Storms in USA through the Weekend + Tornadoes & Water Spouts Galore

3,147 views · Published 11 July 2017 · 11:02 · Indexed 10 November 2026

Channel: thornews · 2017 · Science & Technology

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We had 10 Tornadoes yesterday in the midwest & God only knows how many water spouts we've had in the last month. We've got hail & Strong winds spreading East as a massive Heat Wave continues in the west and slowly spreads east. Wildfires are a major concern. Also, the Tropics are active and will bring a lot of moisture and rain to Florida and the Gulf of Mexico and East Coast.

God bless everyone,

T

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articles on the storms

https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/downpours-to-soak-florida-as-former-tropical-depression-4-nears-by-late-week/70002148

Downpours to soak Florida as former Tropical Depression 4 nears by late week

Robust showers and thunderstorms from the former Tropical Depression Four will affect the Florida Peninsula during the latter part of this week.
The weak circulation that was Tropical Depression Four is gone, but heavy showers and gusty thunderstorms will continue moving westward, just north of the Greater Antilles this week.
This activity will spread across the Bahamas during the middle of the week.
"An uptick in downpours is likely over the Florida Peninsula spanning later Thursday and Friday," 

The storms will raise the risk of urban flooding and isolated damaging wind gusts and sudden rough seas in coastal waters.
People on the beach may have to run for cover more often, when compared to a typical summer day.
There will be the potential for locally rough seas as well as stronger and more frequent rip currents, when compared to average.
However, it will provide a dose of locally heavy rainfall to the region.
While the Sunshine State is no longer considered to be in drought, the downpours will help to green up lawns that have become brown in recent days.
The dry spell has become most pronounced in the southeastern counties of the peninsula.
For example, Miami has received only 0.02 of an inch of rain from July 1-10. Melbourne, Florida, has only received 0.01 of an inch of rain during the same period. Average rainfall for the first 10 days of July is 2.25 and 1.75 inches, respectively.

Severe storms to elevate flood threat, strike at night in midwestern US

As additional thunderstorms erupt, the risk of severe weather and flash flooding will continue across parts of the midwestern United States through the middle of the week.
Parts of the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys, as well as portions of the Great Lakes, will continue to be hit by showers and thunderstorms on a daily basis.
Areas that are hit by repeating downpours will be at greatest risk for flash flooding.
Radar estimates indicate that 6 inches of rain has fallen in 24 hours on portions of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois as of early Tuesday. Similar rainfall is possible on a daily basis in part of the Midwest.
Storms are also forecast to turn locally violent over part of the Upper Midwest on Tuesday night.
"During Tuesday evening, we expect severe storms to fire across northern Minnesota and move southeastward," 


Minneapolis and Milwaukee will be at risk for severe weather Tuesday night.
"The severe storms are likely to dive southeastward across Wisconsin on late Tuesday night and may reach western portions of Michigan by early Wednesday morning," Walker said.
The storms may keep some people and pets awake Tuesday night, but there will be more to them besides downpours, thunder and lightning in some areas.
The strongest storms will carry the potential of high wind gusts, torrential rain, hail and a small number of tornadoes.

The risk of locally heavy and gusty storms will extend as far east as northern Pennsylvania and central New York state, and as far west as Nebraska and northern Kansas on Wednesday.
The major metro areas of Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland could be adversely affected by storms on Wednesday. Significant travel delays are possible.
On Thursday, the zone of heavy, gusty and locally severe storms will stretch even farther to the east and west, while drifting southward. Areas from the eastern slopes of the central Rockies to southern New England and the upper part of the mid-Atlantic region will be in the zone where potentially severe thunderstorms are most likely to erupt.
Through Thursday, the storms will fire and move along the boundary separating cool and sticky air to the north from hot and very humid air to the south.

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