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Breakfast Brief: Multiple flood risks to monitor

09:00
2024 m. rugpjūčio 6 d.

Breakfast Brief
Multiple flood risks to monitor

Debby will continue to bring an onslaught of heavy, tropical downpours to the Southeast with potentially catastrophic impacts. Flooding rain will also affect portions of the Northeast on Tuesday.

Deep tropical moisture from Debby will spread north and interact with an approaching cold front, sparking showers and thunderstorms. These storms are capable of producing very heavy rainfall, with widespread totals of 1 to 2 inches expected from Maryland to Massachusetts, affecting most of the major metro areas along the I-95 corridor. Locally, much higher rain totals are likely, and isolated flash flooding is anticipated in these areas.

Did you know?

On this day in 1993, Virginia experienced its worst tornado outbreak ever, with 18 tornadoes ripping through the state in just five hours. The most devastating tornado struck the historic part of Petersburg, causing severe damage and continuing to Pocahontas Island and Colonial Heights, where it tore apart a Walmart store, killing three people and injuring nearly 200. This F4 tornado, the first known violent tornado in Virginia history.

The WeatherRadar shows showers and thunderstorms moving across the Northeast. The red circle denotes the area at highest risk for flooding Tuesday night through Wednesday.

A cool air mass has entered the north-central U.S. and will continue spreading across the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and into the interior Northeast today. Temperatures in these regions will run 10 to 15 degrees below average, making it feel more like early fall than mid-summer.

While cooler weather is coming to the north, central and western U.S. regions will continue to experience extreme heat. The Central and Southern Plains could see daily highs of 105 to 110 degrees, with some locations breaking records through Thursday. In the Southwest, dangerous heat will persist, with some low-lying desert areas exceeding 110 degrees.

Tropical update:

Debby made landfall near Steinhatchee, Fla., on Monday morning as a Category 1 hurricane, bringing winds up to 80 mph and a dangerous storm surge. Although the storm's winds have decreased since landfall, the potential for deadly impacts from flooding remains through Saturday. Potentially historic rainfall is possible with this cyclone. Continue to track the storm on the WeatherRadar and our News Stream.

In the East Pacific, numerous tropical cyclones, including Carlotta, Daniel, Emilia, and Fabio, will continue to move across the open ocean without impacts to land.

The news we're covering today:

  • Debby to bring potentially historic rainfall and life-threatening flooding to the Southeast U.S.
  • Heavy, flooding rain across the Northeast

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App news & updates

Stay prepared this tropical season! Tropical Storm Debby is impacting parts of the Southeast U.S., so it's essential to stay informed. Use our Hurricane Alerts to receive real-time notifications about any incoming tropical storms or hurricane conditions. Learn more here.

Federico Di Catarina
OrasOnline

www.orasonline.lt

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