Strong thunderstorms forecast to bring tornado risk in South

AP  |  Atlanta 

Forecasters expect severe thunderstorms to move across the Southeast today, bringing a threat of tornadoes and large hail.

The National Weather Service predicts widespread, serious thunderstorms beginning early Wednesday across much of Alabama and and into the Panhandle and southwestern South Carolina.



National Weather Service meteorologist John De Block says he expects storms to last into the evening in southern and eastern Alabama. He says tornadoes are likely and there's a strong chance of baseball-sized hail.

In Georgia, meteorologist Laura Belanger says about 75 per cent of the state could experience severe weather around sunrise and see it ramp up after 2 pm.

Belanger says affected cities could include and Augusta - the site of this week's Masters golf tournament.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Strong thunderstorms forecast to bring tornado risk in South

Forecasters expect severe thunderstorms to move across the Southeast today, bringing a threat of tornadoes and large hail. The National Weather Service predicts widespread, serious thunderstorms beginning early Wednesday across much of Alabama and Georgia and into the Florida Panhandle and southwestern South Carolina. National Weather Service meteorologist John De Block says he expects storms to last into the evening in southern and eastern Alabama. He says tornadoes are likely and there's a strong chance of baseball-sized hail. In Georgia, meteorologist Laura Belanger says about 75 per cent of the state could experience severe weather around sunrise and see it ramp up after 2 pm. Belanger says affected cities could include Atlanta and Augusta - the site of this week's Masters golf tournament. Forecasters expect severe thunderstorms to move across the Southeast today, bringing a threat of tornadoes and large hail.

The National Weather Service predicts widespread, serious thunderstorms beginning early Wednesday across much of Alabama and and into the Panhandle and southwestern South Carolina.

National Weather Service meteorologist John De Block says he expects storms to last into the evening in southern and eastern Alabama. He says tornadoes are likely and there's a strong chance of baseball-sized hail.

In Georgia, meteorologist Laura Belanger says about 75 per cent of the state could experience severe weather around sunrise and see it ramp up after 2 pm.

Belanger says affected cities could include and Augusta - the site of this week's Masters golf tournament.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

image
Business Standard
177 22