Tornado Watch Issued for Centre County | State College, PA

Category: Weather

A tornado watch is in effect for parts of Pennsylvania, New York, and Vermont until 9 p.m. on Wednesday, July 10, 2024. Centre County is under a heat advisory with high humidity and temperatures around 90 degrees. Tropical air from the fringes of Hurricane Beryl may bring showers or thunderstorms. Tranquil weather is expected on Thursday and Friday with a drop in humidity and highs around 80. Higher temperatures and humidity are likely to return on Saturday and Sunday.

Keywords: Tornado watch, Heat advisory, Hurricane Beryl, Weather forecast, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont

Source: StateCollege.com

Update At: 7/16/2024

Related Sources

Brandon Richards: Stormy stretch of weather starts Wednesday

Scattered storms are developing across New Mexico, with northeastern areas potentially experiencing strong-to-severe storms and heavy downpours, prompting a flood watch. The Albuquerque metro area is expected to have a 40-60% chance of storms in the coming days.

KOB.com

Heavy Rain & Flash Flooding Target the Desert Southwest

The Four Corners region is expected to experience stormy afternoons due to the monsoon season, with heavy rain and potential flooding in Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado. Severe storms may occur, particularly on Thursday, with risks of wind and hail damage. Rainfall could exceed 1-4 inches, especially near the Sangre De Cristo and Sacramento Mountains, with a level 2 flash flood risk in New Mexico and Colorado.

WeatherNation

Floodwaters inundate Ruidoso, New Mexico during monsoon rains | Latest Weather Clips

A village resort in south-central New Mexico experienced its sixth Flash Flood Emergency in a month due to heavy rainfall.

FOX Weather

US: Strong Line Of Thunderstorms Brings Heavy Rains With Hail To Central New Mexico

A strong line of thunderstorms is affecting Central New Mexico, bringing heavy rains and hail.

Longview News-Journal

Lower temperatures, rain chances

This week features a transition from intense heat to widespread rain and cooler air, with updated timing provided by Chris.

WYFF

Weather Impact Aware: Scattered strong-to-severe storms moved through the area Thursday

Severe thunderstorms affected the Charlotte area on Thursday, causing heavy rain, gusty winds over 60 mph, and traffic disruptions during rush hour. Multiple counties were under a Severe Thunderstorm Watch, with reports of downed trees and power lines. A cold front is expected to bring more rain and cooler temperatures in the coming days, which is needed due to ongoing drought conditions.

WCNC

Severe weather approaching Beaufort County

Beaufort County is expecting heavy rainfall and severe thunderstorms, with rain chances increasing after lunch today and continuing through Friday. Forecasts indicate 3” to 6” of rainfall, with the heaviest rains expected between Thursday afternoon and Friday. Wind gusts could reach up to 50 mph, and there is a risk of flooding in low-lying areas. A Flash Flood Watch is in effect for eastern NC due to the potential for over 2 inches of rainfall in an hour, leading to flash flooding.

Washington Daily News

Hot and humid with an isolated late-day storm Wednesday

A double rainbow was captured after a storm, highlighting the importance of waiting for storms to pass due to lingering lightning risks. The weather forecast indicates a shift to drier air with isolated rain chances, while temperatures remain high. The tropics are currently quiet with no storms expected.

WBBH

Triad under Flash Food Watch despite increasing drought

Severe drought conditions are worsening in the Carolinas, particularly in eastern and western North Carolina, despite recent rain. Crop losses are widespread, especially for corn, and pasture growth is slow. A Flood Watch has been issued for the eastern Piedmont due to expected moderate to heavy rainfall, which may lead to flooding in low-lying areas. The long-term drought outlook remains bleak, with La Niña conditions likely prolonging warmer and drier weather through winter.

WXII

Last Week’s Flash Flooding Event Considered Rare, But Could Become More Common

Two rounds of heavy rainfall caused flash flooding in south central Iowa, with 4-6 inches of precipitation recorded. State Climatologist Justin Glisan noted the unusual nature of the storm setup and rapid rainfall rates, leading to flooding even in non-flood plain areas due to saturated ground and overwhelmed storm sewers.

KNIA KRLS Radio