![]() ![]() ![]() In the Southeast, heat indices could approach 105-110 degrees, and high temperatures could reach the mid-90s, "which can be dangerous if spending an extended amount of time outdoors," the weather service warned. While temperatures across much of the South have begun to cool down, parts of the Southeast and West remained under heat alerts Monday. There have been over 1,000 reports of damaging winds alone from severe weather spanning Thursday through Sunday, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Some storms will produce lightning strikes and wind gusts 60 to 70 mph, AccuWeather meteorologist Alex DaSilva said.Īccuweather meteorologists warned those celebrating Fourth of July festivities outside to move indoors at the first sign of a thunderstorm. Large hail, damaging winds and a chance of a small number of tornadoes are forecast for the regions, AccuWeather said. The threat of dangerous and severe thunderstorms will extend across parts of the Northeast and mid-Atlantic as well as the north-central portion of the country on Monday afternoon and evening, forecasters said. Threats of thunderstorms, hail, tornadoes Monday's weather follows a wild day of weather on Sunday, which included record rainfall and flooded streets in Chicago. Meanwhile, extreme heat will be the main story in parts of the South and the West, where highs will soar near 100 degrees in some areas. Almost 100 million people live where severe weather is possible Monday, according to the Storm Prediction Center. and parts of the northern Great Plains, the National Weather Service said. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms, accompanied by heavy rainfall, may develop across the eastern U.S. Powerful thunderstorms and high heat were in the forecast again Monday across much of the country. ![]()
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