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A few strong to severe storms will be possible from east Texas to the western Florida Panhandle tomorrow into Tuesday with a cold front.
Tomorrow
The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) has defined a marginal risk area from east Texas to north and central Mississippi (see figure 1).
Moisture advection is going to take place ahead of the front. By late afternoon/early evening, some showers and storms will develop, with a line segment potentially forming during the late evening.
Should the squall line evolve, there could be some wind damage and a brief tornado or two. However, low instability is expected to keep the severe threat isolated.
Tuesday
The SPC has once again highlighted a marginal risk area; southeast Louisiana and Mississippi, south and central Alabama, and the western Florida Panhandle are included.
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Assuming the squall line comes to fruition, it will sweep east across the central Gulf Coast region during the morning into the early afternoon.
Any embedded strong/severe storms will continue to pose an isolated damaging wind threat. But it looks like the better dynamics will lift off to the north mid/late afternoon. This would cause the overall severe threat to diminish.
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