US Weather Forecast: Isolated Tornadoes, Heavy Rain Likely to Hit in Eastern US This Week

The threat of severe thunderstorms is expected to return to Eastern U.S. this week, causing isolated tornadoes, heavy rains and damaging winds.

People with planned travel this week should observe the weather before leaving their houses, as flooding rain could result in travel headaches.

The NWS Weather Prediction Center reported that a moderate flash flooding risk could likely be in portions of the Mid-Mississippi Valley and Southern Missouri.

In addition, the NWS Spring field weather advisory explained that Americans should prepare multiple information for weather updates amidst the severe thunderstorms this week.

Isolated tornadoes and heavy rain in Eastern U.S

(Photo : by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Brooklyn borough of New York City. Isolated tornadoes and heavy rain are possible to hit Eastern U.S. this week, bringing slower commutes and travel disruptions.

Severe thunderstorms have continued to unload in Eastern U.S. Recently, about one million people in the region had no electricity due to the poor weather conditions.

As extreme heat grips the country, Americans in the Eastern U.S. can expect stormy weather conditions this week. Mild temperatures could unfold in the region due to the rainy conditions.

In the latest weather outlook in Easter U.S., stormy conditions are forecast this week that cause severe weather risks:

Isolated tornadoes
Flooding rain
Damaging winds

Severe weather risks are possible this week. It is best that Americans should limit outdoor activities, especially during severe weather. Severe weather can be likely in the following areas:

Northern Tennessee
Ohio Valley
North Carolina Coast
Pennsylvania
Indianapolis
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
West Virginia

Furthermore, a severe thunderstorm watch was present in Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Missouri.

On Monday, the weather outlook showed that isolated tornadoes and flooding downpours could be likely in Cleveland, Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville, Charleston, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Philadelphia.

People near flood-prone areas should also monitor for the rapid rise of floodwater or river water. The risk of urban and flash flooding is also possible.

On Tuesday, the threat of severe thunderstorms will continue, causing heavy and damaging winds in the following areas: Raleigh, Philadelphia, Washington, Myrtle Beach, Charleston, Atlanta and Montgomery.

As Americans anticipate beach time, they must also observe rip currents and dangerous waves due to the weather in the affected areas.

Also Read: US Weather Forecast: At Least 100 Million People Under Threat of Heavy Rain, Severe Thunderstorms

Hotter conditions in U.S

The National Weather Service (NWS) monitored the development of heat conditions in the Southern U.S. The advisory showed that dangerous heat could emerge this week in the South, especially in Southern Florida and Texas.

People can expect intense temperatures due to heat and humidity. They should not leave their pets unattended inside hot vehicles or trailers.

Furthermore, staying hydrated is essential to prevent heat exhaustion and stress. Homeowners should watch out for signs of heat-related illnesses.

Meanwhile, homeowners should also consider finding cooler places or areas to ease the challenging weather in the region. Older adults and outdoor workers are mostly at risk.