The risk of severe weather on Monday appears to escalate along the Gulf Coast, with communities such as Jackson in Mississippi and Alexandria in Louisiana potentially falling within the highest threat zone. However, tornadoes are not identified as the primary concern for this weather event.
A significant impact could be heavy rainfall, particularly affecting major roadways such as Interstate 55, I-20, and I-10.
Following the passage of the cold front responsible for the severe storms, cooler air is expected to dominate the weather pattern for the majority of the Thanksgiving holiday week.
Meanwhile, the storm system that formed over the Florida Keys this week and dumped up to 9 inches (23 centimeters) of rain across parts of South Florida has moved into the Atlantic Ocean, bringing clearing skies to the region on Thursday, the National Weather Service in Miami said.
While hurricane season doesn't officially end until November 30, this storm wasn't associated with a tropical system, according to Luke Culver, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Miami.
Q1. When does hurricane season end?
A1. Hurricane season doesn't officially end until November 30.
Q2. Where is it raining?
A2. Severe thunderstorms are anticipated in Oklahoma City and Dallas.