Multi-Day Severe Storm Outbreak Builds Toward Dangerous Peak Monday
The outbreak has already killed 2 people and could bring EF3 or stronger tornadoes, plus large hail and damaging winds, forecasters said.
- Nearly 40 million people across Illinois and surrounding states face a dangerous severe weather threat on Monday as a multi-day storm outbreak enters its most volatile phase.
- Relentless storms have carved a destructive path since Thursday, producing more than 50 tornado reports including a violent EF-4 in Enid, Oklahoma, and a deadly EF-2 near Runaway Bay, North Texas.
- Two distinct rounds of storms raise the stakes Monday, with a Level 3 of 5 risk for severe thunderstorms capable of producing EF-3 or stronger tornadoes.
- At least two people were killed and 10 injured in the multi-day outbreak, with about 40 homes damaged and dozens of residents displaced.
- Moving east Tuesday, the severe system brings a Level 2 of 5 risk of severe thunderstorms from the Plains through the Mid-South and into the Ohio Valley.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Midwest parts of the U.S., including much of Illinois, could face the threat of violent tornadoes, EF3 or higher this Monday, as a severe time outbreak of several days goes into what could...
Multi-day severe storm outbreak builds toward dangerous peak Monday
Parts of the Midwest, including much of Illinois, could face a threat of violent, EF3 or stronger, tornadoes Monday as a multi-day severe weather outbreak enters what could be its most dangerous phase yet.
Severe weather outbreak brewing with potential strong, long track tornadoes targeting millions in Midwest
More than 55 million Americans across the Midwest and the Mississippi Valley are in the threat zone for a brewing severe weather outbreak expected to develop on Monday.
Millions across the Midwest brace for potential severe weather outbreak with threat of long-track tornadoes
There's potential for a high-end tornado outbreak for parts of the Mid-Mississippi Valley Monday, as a broader severe weather threat targets more than 60 million people across a corridor from southern Minnesota to parts of the South.
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