A severe climatic threat appears through the US center-south. UU. On Monday, from the west of New Mexico to Louisiana, with 7 million people under flood watches due to potentially strong rains.
There were 50 storm reports, including harmful wind and hail, reported in 10 states on Sunday. Most of the severe storms affected parts of the southwest, specifically in New Mexico and Texas.
On Monday, parts of the southeast end of New Mexico through the west and the center of Texas could face an even greater threat to a severe climate with harmful winds, hail and large possible tornadoes in these areas.
The regions could face sudden floods and frequent rays due to stronger and slower thunderstorms with torrential rain. Both Texas Panhandle and New Mexico were able to see 1 to 2 inches of rain, but the totals locally could reach 3 inches or more until Tuesday morning.
Together with the storms in the south, strong to severe storms could appear along the east coast after the rain during the weekend.
A marginal risk of severe storms is possible in parts of the middle Atlantic and the northeast of North Carolina, with parts of the metropolitan area of New York City, Long Island, the Lower Valley Hudson, Connecticut, the north of New Jersey and the northeast of Pennsylvania now under a slight risk of flooding flashes from Monday to Tuesday.
A part of the East Florida coast could also see severe storms, bringing harmful winds, hail and possible tornadoes.
On Tuesday, the system will continue to hit the center of the United States, bringing another round of thunderstorms and heavy rains to parts of the plains and the south. More than 17 million people have a slight risk of severe storms that begin on Tuesday afternoon and night, with harmful winds, great hail and some possible tornadoes.
Parts of the south and east of Texas will face the greatest threat to sudden floods.
Up to 6 inches of rain are expected along the lower parts of the Mississippi River, with 1 to 3 inches in parts of northern Texas, the Panhandle of Texas and Oklahoma. Some of these areas have already seen a significant rain during the past week, making the land very saturated and allowing sudden floods to develop when heavy rains fall.
Dispersed showers and storms will continue to move along the northeast and Florida peninsula on Tuesday.
