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Deadly Storms Forecast to Cross 1,000 Miles of the US

Deadly Storms , Forecast to Cross , 1,000 Miles of the US. 'Newsweek' reports meteorologists have warned that a life-threatening storm could impact millions of people across the central United States this week. On April 23, AccuWeather issued a warning regarding , "one of the most widespread severe weather events so far in 2024.". According to AccuWeather, the incoming storm , "will unleash tornadoes, hard-hitting hail and damaging winds across a dozen states.". On April 25, the first storm of the system is set to arrive, closely followed by subsequent storms expected to last throughout the weekend. AccuWeather warned the storms are expected to pose a , "significant risk to lives and property.". All modes of severe weather are likely with the multiple-day event in the central U.S, Bernie Rayno, AccuWeather Chief On-Air Meteorologist, via 'Newsweek'. Two storms, off the Pacific coast on Tuesday, will swing across the West and cause moisture to surge northward from the Gulf of Mexico while, at the same time, temperatures surge, Bernie Rayno, AccuWeather Chief On-Air Meteorologist, via 'Newsweek'. 'Newsweek' reports that the states at greatest risk are:, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. According to AccuWeather, the storm is expected to cross an estimated 1,000 miles on April 26, passing into central Texas all the way from southern Minnesota. . In addition to dangerous storm conditions, the National Weather Service has warned that critical fire weather conditions, "will also be present across parts of the Southwest into the southern High Plains."

National Guard Deployment Among Precautions Taken for Upcoming Solar Eclipse

National Guard Deployment , Among Precautions Taken for , Upcoming Solar Eclipse. National Guard Deployment , Among Precautions Taken for , Upcoming Solar Eclipse. 'Newsweek' reports that the Oklahoma National Guard will be deployed during the upcoming April 8 total solar eclipse. On March 20, the state said the guard would be deployed to assist emergency management dealing with "an unprecedented number of tourists.". On March 20, the state said the guard would be deployed to assist emergency management dealing with "an unprecedented number of tourists.". McCurtain County, in the southeast part of the state, is expected to see as many as 100,000 tourists visit the area. . This influx of visitors has the potential to overtax local resources and thanks to the training and experience our Guardsmen have working alongside local agencies all across Oklahoma, the CST is uniquely qualified to support our fellow Oklahomans, Lt. Col Jabonn Flurry, Commander of the 63rd Civil Support Team, via 'Newsweek'. According to NASA, McCurtain County's city of Idabel is predicted to be one of the 13 best spots in the country to see the rare celestial event. Officials across the eclipse's path of totality have expressed concerns that public safety resources will be stretched thin as the spectacle draws massive crowds. Similarly, schools along the path of totality have announced they would close for the day, citing concerns for student safety. In at least four states, residents have been urged to stock up on groceries and gas ahead of the event, as local roads are expected to be overrun with tourists. In at least four states, residents have been urged to stock up on groceries and gas ahead of the event, as local roads are expected to be overrun with tourists. The Federal Highway Administration has warned that increased traffic could lead to a number of safety concerns, including the potential for wildfires. The Federal Highway Administration has warned that increased traffic could lead to a number of safety concerns, including the potential for wildfires. The April 8 eclipse's path of totality stretches from northern Mexico across the eastern U.S. into New England.

US Facing Winter Storms, Thunderstorms and Wildfires This Week

US Facing Winter Storms, , Thunderstorms and Wildfires This Week. NBC reports that the United States is facing a slew of weather-related risks on March 13. A major snowstorm is forming over the Rockies and severe thunderstorms are taking shape across the Plains, while Texas and Oklahoma are facing an extreme risk of wildfires. Five million people were under Winter Storm Warnings on the morning of March 13, ahead of what could turn out to be Denver's biggest snowstorm of the season. Five million people were under Winter Storm Warnings on the morning of March 13, ahead of what could turn out to be Denver's biggest snowstorm of the season. Heavy rain and thunderstorms are expected to hit Denver through midday before plummeting temperatures bring snow in the early evening. Heavy snow with wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour are expected to last through the morning of March 15 and make travel across the I-25 corridor nearly impossible. Meanwhile, four million people across Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are facing the risk of severe storms, including large hail and isolated tornadoes. On March 14, the storm is expected to shift east, threatening 21 million people from northern Illinois down to northeast Texas. At the same time, the southern Plains are facing an increased risk of wildfires. The Storm Prediction Center warned that critical-to-extreme fire danger could result in a 'wildfire outbreak.'. On March 13, Amarillo, Lubbock and Roswell, New Mexico are all under Red Flag Warnings and considered at extreme risk due to high winds and dry conditions