>65 million people at risk from 'explosive thunderstorms'; gusts up to 70 mph in some areas: Friday weather
This is will do well to keep the NAZI trany indoors today.
>An outbreak of violent thunderstorms will impact more than a dozen states on Friday, with several tornadoes a near certainty.
>More than 65 million people in at least 15 states – from Texas to Alabama in the South all the way up north to Wisconsin and Michigan – are at risk from the "explosive" storms.
>"This storm has far-reaching effects and a number of different weather elements that will wreak havoc, and that's going to be the big story," said Bob Larson, senior meteorologist at AccuWeather.
>Meanwhile, heavy snow and strong winds could produce blizzard conditions from the Dakotas to northern Michigan.
>The storm that will slam into the Midwest and South will impact Mississippi, where tornadoes left 26 dead and dozens injured after they tore through several towns last week.
>Larson said to expect a "more potent" storm this time around. "That doesn't mean that it'll be worse in terms of tornado outbreaks, but I do think there'll be a larger area affected than what we had last week," Larson said.
>Both north and south, really any direction, over several hundred miles removed from the storm center is going to be a large area of high winds that can cause problems," he added.
>Locations including Wichita and Kansas City, Kansas; Oklahoma City; St. Louis; and Chicago are likely to experience 50- to 60-mph wind gusts throughout Friday, according to Larson.
>By Friday night, the storm will move eastward into Tennessee, including Memphis and Nashville. On Saturday, it'll move east from Ohio through all of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and part of New York state.
>Some of those areas will be slammed with 60- to 70-mph wind gusts, Larson said.
>moar
>https://www.yahoo.com/news/65-million-people-central-u-070507771.html