Heavy storms brought howling winds, rain in the middle of Tennessee,
Heavy storms brought howling winds, rain in the middle of Tennessee, several trees and power lines were stormed in the storm.
- The precipitation could exceed 300% above the annual average over the weekend.
- Montgomery County is under wind counseling and flood warning on Wednesday morning.
- Another night with heavy storms is expected from Wednesday evening to Thursday morning, as the national weather service increased its scale on moderate weather.
Montgomery County’s storm problems are not over yet. The national weather service predicts storms from Wednesday evening to Thursday morning.
According to the Montgomery County Highway Department Personal, the precipitation could exceed 300% of the annual average in the next few days.
From Wednesday morning, Clarksville will be under a wind counseling, with the winds reaching up to 45 miles per hour from Wednesday to Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 a.m.
The NWS has Montgomery County looking for a moderate weather from 9 a.m. to Thursday morning from 9 a.m. to 6 a.m.
Damaged winds, large hail, tornados and heavy rain are all possible, especially in the northwestern areas.
In some areas, up to 8 inches could rain, just a month after the last heavy rain.
A flood warning in Montgomery County is in force until 7:00 a.m. on April 6th.
Monitoring the monitoring of monitoring of the motorway department
The Montgomery County Highway Department announced that they monitor the storm conditions carefully and took proactive measures to reduce potential dangers.
“Predictions show that rainfall of up to 10 inches would bring our annual precipitation to over 300% of the average,” said Joshua Peltz, Highway Highway Highway County. “This considerable precipitation increases the risk of flooding and can lead to road closures and infrastructure damage.”
Peltz said the department had concentrated the efforts to support areas such as the Cooper Creek Road and the Clearing throughlets and Bridges to ensure that rainwater can flow freely.
The motorway department expects the streets to be susceptible to floods and possible closures after the floods in February. Some care areas are:
- International boulevard
- Kirkwood Road
- Dunlop Lane in Row Lane and Boyer Farms
“In addition to these risks, we also expect the possibility of roadshout that resemble the storms of the last month,” said Peltz.
The department will carry out real-time updates and provide further information on the Facebook page.
Do you watch vs. warning?
If the storm moves through Montgomery County, the residents will certainly receive a notification of a weather clock or warning.
What is the difference and when should you be more concerned?
A exhibited warning is more serious than a watch.
A thunderstorm or a tornado clock means that this weather is possible and near the area. During a clock, the residents should make sure that they have a safe place to worsen.
A thunderstorm or tornado warning means that the weather radar has discovered the storm and that there is a risk of danger. The residents should cover immediately and immediately reach a safe place.
If a tornado warning is output, you should:
- Find protection immediately
- Go to a basement or a small interior on the lowest level
- Stay away from windows, doors and outer walls
If in a vehicle
If you are outdoors or in a vehicle during a tornado warning, the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency recommends taking cover in a inpatient car and kinking yourself.
The agency recommends putting your head under the windows and covering it with your hands by using a blanket, a coat or another pillow if possible.
When emergency officials drive with the floods, the drivers ask for “not turning around” because cars could be swept away with moving water.
Storm tips
- Have several ways to get weather updates
- Do you have an emergency plan and a kit ready to go
- Keep your phone fully charged
- Have WLAN notal arms activated
- Register for a Storm Alert app like Storm Shield, which sends warnings based on your location
Clarksville 5-day forecast
According to the National Weather Service, serious thunderstorms will be forecast in Middle Tennessee and Montgomery County until Sunday.
Wednesday: Showering and thunderstorms, mainly before 2 a.m., then possible thunderstorms after 2 a.m. Southwest wind 10 to 20 miles per hour
Thursday: Showering and possibly rainfall, some could be serious, 90% of the amount of precipitation
Friday: 70 percent of the amount of precipitation, wind gusts up to the day 20 miles per hour, 30% probability of rain at night
Saturday: 60% precipitation speed with wind gusts of up to 25 miles per hour, 100% rain probability with wind heads of up to 20 miles per hour
Sunday: 50% precipitation opportunities, with wind heads of up to 20 miles per hour
Kenya Anderson is a reporter for the BlaTchron. It can be contacted at kanderson@gannett.com or on X by phone Kenyaanderson32. Register for the leaf chronicle to support local journalism in supporting local journalism www.theleafchronicle.com.
(Tagstotranslate) Clarksville
