More than 45 million people are under an enhanced severe weather threat (level 3 of 5) across the Southeast, where parts of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and the western Carolinas could see damaging winds and a few tornadoes
More than 45 million people are under an enhanced severe weather threat across the Southeast, where parts of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and the western Carolinas could see damaging winds and a few tornadoes. A flood watch is also in effect for more than 2 million people in areas of Georgia and Florida Wednesday morning to Thursday morning. The forecast shows 2 to 4 inches of widespread rainfall is expected, with some isolated areas getting around 5 inches.
— NWS Weather Prediction Center April 5, 2022 "Conditions for the Southeast will begin to deteriorate as the storms begin to pop up as early as 10:30 a.m., with storms becoming more consistent starting at 2:00 p.m. and continuing into the evening and early Thursday morning," CNN meteorologist Rob Shackelford said. The storm system comes as parts of the region are still in recovery mode from recent consecutive severe weather events, including tornadoes and treacherous thunderstorms.
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