More than 15 million people from Arkansas to Kentucky are under a Severe Thunderstorm Watch until 8 p.m. CDT.
Another round of severe weather is blasting states from the mid-South to the East Coast on Sunday, placing millions of people at risk of damaging wind gusts, large hail and even possible tornadoes.
This renewed threat comes one day after deadly thunderstorms produced tree damage in more than a dozen states across the mid-Mississippi and Tennessee valleys.
At least one person was killed in St. Louis after police there said a tree fell onto a car, killing the female driver. According to a report from FOX 2 in St. Louis, the woman, who was the only person in the vehicle, was sitting in her car to wait out the storm when the tree fell.
According to witnesses, the woman was responsive after the incident, but it took about 30 minutes to get through to 911. The woman later died from her injuries, FOX 2 reported.
Where are the storms now?
(FOX Weather)
NOAA's Storm Prediction Center (SPC) issued a multitude of Severe Thunderstorm Watches across the U.S. on Sunday afternoon.
Portions of the Ohio Valley through the Southeast were put under a Severe Thunderstorm Watch as the severe storms can produce large hail and damaging winds.
Along the East Coast, North Carolina through Pennsylvania and New Jersey sections are under threat until 11 p.m. ET.
And further west, a Severe Thunderstorm Watch was issued for parts of New Mexico and the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles until 8 p.m. CT.
(FOX Weather)
Trained spotters were said to have spotted a large tornado moving through Pennsylvania on Sunday.
Derek Mitchley says a tornado damaged a building in Lewisburg on Sunday afternoon.
Severe storms damage building in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, on Sunday.
(Twitter/@DerekMitchley1 / FOX Weather)
In Kentucky, multiple Tornado Warnings were issued. One storm chaser spotted a wall cloud attached to a severe storm near Lexington.
Severe storms erupted across portions of the Ohio Valley on Sunday. Drivers saw this wall cloud as severe storms moved across Kentucky.
Strong winds and rain lashed parts of the city as the severe storms moved through Lexington.
Severe storms moved through Lexington, Kentucky, Sunday afternoon. Strong winds and heavy rain were spotted throughout the city.
Sunday severe weather threat
The severe weather threat on Sunday will extend from Arkansas to the mid-Atlantic. However, the SPC has placed most of Kentucky and northern areas of Tennessee under a level 3 out of 5 on its severe thunderstorm risk scale.
Cities most at risk include Nashville and Clarksville in Tennessee and Louisville, Lexington and Owensboro in Kentucky.
(FOX Weather)
Severe thunderstorms that develop will be capable of producing large hail and damaging wind gusts from the mid-South and the lower Ohio and Tennessee valleys into the mid-Atlantic states.
More than 5 million people across Tennessee and Kentucky will see the highest risk of damaging winds and large hail, but those threats will also extend into cities along Interstate 95 such as Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
There’s also a low risk of tornadoes across Kentucky and Tennessee.
The large hail, damaging wind and tornado threat on Sunday, July 2, 2023.
(FOX Weather)
As numerous showers and thunderstorms develop during the day and into the overnight hours, there will be a risk of flash flooding.
Flooding is possible from the Midwest through the Northeast. However, the risk is higher for people living from the Ohio Valley to New England.
(FOX Weather)
Severe weather shifts east on Monday
As we start the week, the severe weather threat will be focused primarily near the Interstate 95 corridor along the East Coast from southern New England to the mid-Atlantic and the Carolinas.
The SPC has placed an area from southern New Jersey through South Carolina at a level 2 out of 5 on its thunderstorm risk scale.
(FOX Weather)
Independence Day severe weather threat
Severe weather will be possible again on the Fourth of July from the mid-Atlantic to the Southeast and lower Mississippi Valley.
However, the SPC has placed portions of the Plains and Upper Midwest at a level 2 out of 5 on its thunderstorm risk scale. Cities from Denver to Omaha, Nebraska, and Minneapolis-St. Paul will need to download the free FOX Weather app and enable notifications to be alerted to any severe weather warnings in the area.
(FOX Weather)
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July 4th weekend could be dangerous with millions under threat as deadly storms head east - Fox Weather
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