Isolated Strong to Severe Storms Possible Across Parts of the Region Tomorrow

Isolated strong to severe storm will be possible across parts of the region tomorrow, in association with a line of storms ahead of a cold front.

Timing: A line of storms will work its way across Northeast Texas, Northern Louisiana, and Northern Mississippi tomorrow morning. It will then shift east/east-southeast, across much of Eastern Texas, much of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama throughout the day tomorrow and into tomorrow night.

HRRR simulated radar valid at 10am CST tomorrow morning, depicting a line of storms moving across parts of Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi.

It will eventually begin to fall apart tomorrow evening, evolving into a broken line.

Some isolated, popup storms will also be possible ahead of the line tomorrow afternoon, particularly across Northern Mississippi and Northwestern Alabama.

Placement: The greatest chance for any strong to severe storms will be in the “marginal” risk area, depicted in the graphic above.

Threats: The overall severe weather threat will be low tomorrow, with the primary threats being damaging winds and hail. However, an isolated tornado or two will also be possible.

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Caleb Carmichael
Caleb Carmichael

Caleb is the owner of Gulf Coast Storm Center. He is currently an undergraduate student at Mississippi State University majoring in geoscience with a concentration in broadcast and operational meteorology. While not yet a meteorologist, Caleb has been providing weather updates, news, and analysis for the Gulf Coast since 2014.

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