Deadly flooding in South and Midwest
Digest more
Top News
Impacts
Warnings and alerts
“As long as I’ve been alive — and I’m 52 — this is the worst I’ve ever seen it,” Wendy Quire, the general manager of the Brown Barrel restaurant in downtown Frankfort, told The Associated Press.
From CNN
Flooding worsened across the U.S. South and Midwest, threatening communities already waterlogged and badly damaged by days of heavy rain and storms that killed at least 23 people.
From Seattle Times
"River flooding will be a concern across middle Tennessee through mid-week as well, so remember, Turn Around Don't Drown!" the National Weather Service in Nashville warned Monday on social media.
From USA Today
Read more on News Digest
In confirming the 12th tornado touchdown, the National Weather Service said at least two more areas are still being investigated for twister damage.
In their place, the names Brianna, Holly, and Miguel will appear the next time the 2024 name list comes around again—in 2030. This update expands the list of storm names that will never be used again, joining the ranks of historically devastating hurricanes such as Katrina, Andrew, and Sandy.
Photographers across the USA TODAY Network captured the destruction in several states including Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana.
A deadly severe weather system continues to charge east Thursday and is expected to tear across more than a dozen states, from parts of Texas to the densely populated mid-Atlantic and Northeast,
The National Weather Service has issued a warning that the South and Midwest may experience more severe storms, flooding and tornadoes in the days ahead.
The nation's heartland was once again under the threat of damaging thunderstorms and flash flooding on Friday, which triggered Tornado Warnings and Flash Flood Emergencies to start the weekend.
The Tennessean Nashville on MSN5d
Deadly storms hit Tennessee, prompting tornado warningsStorms and heavy rains moved into Middle Tennessee Thursday morning. According to the National Weather Service, some areas could see rainfall amounts as high as ten inches through Sunday.
Forecasters are warning of potentially deadly flash flooding and strong tornadoes in coming days from a new round of storms.
Parts of Mississippi will likely see severe weather and tornadoes on Wednesday with more widespread severe storms expected this week.
The World Meteorological Organization has retired more hurricane names following a deadly and destructive 2024 season.