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Powerful thunderstorms packing winds of 70-80 mph swept through Lawrence, KS last night. Severe storms went on to knock out power to 10,000s of customers across the Kansas City metro. 📸 Kara Berger. #KSwx #MOwx KMBC

Nick Bender

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361,348 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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INSANE footage out of Waterbury, Connecticut, Saturday night, as 80+ mph winds swept through a backyard Fourth of July celebration, downing multiple trees in seconds! WOW! Thank you to Joseph for sending this in to us!

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🚨🇺🇸BREAKING: THOUSANDS LEFT WITHOUT POWER AS 80 MPH WINDS BATTER HOUSTON, TORNADO REPORTED Houston faces chaos as 80 mph winds down power lines on US 290 near the 610 loop. Over 700,000 customers are reportedly without power across the area, and rush hour traffic is brought to a standstill following the severe weather. There are also reports of a tornado touching down in northwest Houston. Source: Fox26, AZ Intel

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1,025,877 views • 2 years ago

Last night between 8:30-9:30 PM MST, a complex of severe storms produced a strong downburst over the West Valley, resulting in a widespread swath of wind gusts up to 60-80 mph. The bright red and pink colors in the animation indicate damaging winds along the I-10 corridor. #azwx

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NWS Phoenix

17,687 views • 1 month ago

Severe thunderstorms have started to develop over parts of north #Rajasthan now. Video from Rawatsar in Hanumangarh district with #hailstorm in the evening. Scattered thunderstorms, hails expected in more districts of N RJ, #Haryana up to #Delhi NCR during night - early morning hours. #Punjab to experience storms during mid night into morning hours tomorrow. On 4th may - tomorrow evening: Fresh intense thunderstorms will develop in plains of north west india which will bring strong winds (50-100km/h), rains and even hails. Will update latest basis development of thundercells and steering.

Severe thunderstorms have started to develop over parts of north #Rajasthan now. Video from Rawatsar in Hanumangarh district with #hailstorm in the evening. Scattered thunderstorms, hails expected in more districts of N RJ, #Haryana up to #Delhi NCR during night - early morning hours. #Punjab to experience storms during mid night into morning hours tomorrow. On 4th may - tomorrow evening: Fresh intense thunderstorms will develop in plains of north west india which will bring strong winds (50-100km/h), rains and even hails. Will update latest basis development of thundercells and steering.

Weatherman Navdeep Dahiya

27,714 views • 4 months ago

We made progress overnight but there is still more work to be done. Crews - including the mutual assistance support - are rolling out across the city to continue the work of getting power back on to the remaining impacted customers.

We made progress overnight but there is still more work to be done. Crews - including the mutual assistance support - are rolling out across the city to continue the work of getting power back on to the remaining impacted customers.

CenterPoint Energy

40,983 views • 2 years ago

Have you ever seen something like this? Check out this visualization of water flowing through rivers in the Lower Mississippi Valley as thunderstorms meandered through the region over the last 24 hours. The Streamflow products included with the MRMS suite from NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory provide a one-of-a-kind way to visualize the evolution of heavy rain and thunderstorms. Streamflow - or how much and how fast water is flowing down rivers - is represented in units of volume per second and is available from 3 different water balance models: CREST, SAC-SMA, and Hydrophobic. NWS Meteorologists use these products to monitor the risk of flash flooding. You can access the full suite of FLASH products from MRMS on WeatherFront!

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WeatherFront

39,459 views • 6 months ago

⚠️ LEVEL 2 SEVERE WEATHER ALERT DAY... The National Weather Service’s 8:45 AM upgrade lines up with my forecast for strong to severe thunderstorms this afternoon and evening. PRIMARY THREATS: 💨 Wind gusts 60+ mph 🌧️ Torrential rainfall & localized flooding ⚡ Frequent, vivid cloud-to-ground lightning STORM TIMELINE: ⛈️ N&W Suburbs: 4–6 PM ⛈️ NYC/Central NJ: 6–9 PM ⛈️ Long Island: 8–10 PM Today’s storms should be more widespread, but Tuesday remains another day to watch for strong storms—especially south of NYC. Tracking everything LIVE on PIX11 News through 10 AM.

⚠️ LEVEL 2 SEVERE WEATHER ALERT DAY... The National Weather Service’s 8:45 AM upgrade lines up with my forecast for strong to severe thunderstorms this afternoon and evening. PRIMARY THREATS: 💨 Wind gusts 60+ mph 🌧️ Torrential rainfall & localized flooding ⚡ Frequent, vivid cloud-to-ground lightning STORM TIMELINE: ⛈️ N&W Suburbs: 4–6 PM ⛈️ NYC/Central NJ: 6–9 PM ⛈️ Long Island: 8–10 PM Today’s storms should be more widespread, but Tuesday remains another day to watch for strong storms—especially south of NYC. Tracking everything LIVE on PIX11 News through 10 AM.

Mike Masco

27,617 views • 1 month ago

New York Governor Kathy Hochul declares state of emergency for NYC and parts of Long Island and urges people to "take this storm seriously" "We’re expecting dangerous coastal flooding, strong winds and potential power outages through the weekend" The ongoing storm is a powerful, slow-moving nor'easter that has shifted closer to New York City than originally forecast, intensifying its expected impacts across the metropolitan area This comes after Gov. Mikie Sherrill has declared a state of emergency across eight separate counties in New Jersey

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Defiant L’s

52,644 views • 1 day ago

Major Storm to Impact Southern California As of Wednesday, February 12, 2025, at 6:50 PM PDT, the latest infrared satellite imagery confirms that the incoming storm system is fully developed and on track to deliver severe weather across Northern and Central California tonight into early Thursday afternoon. The system is intensifying rapidly, with a powerful surface cold front expected to sweep through San Luis Obispo to San Diego counties, bringing damaging winds, torrential rainfall, and the potential for severe thunderstorms. Key Storm Impacts: "Big Thursday" – A Major Weather Event • Extreme Rainfall Rates – 0.50 to 1.5 inches per hour, increasing the risk of urban flooding, flash floods, and mudslides, particularly in burn scar areas of Los Angeles County. • Damaging Winds – Southerly gusts of 45-65 mph, capable of toppling trees, damaging weak structures, and causing widespread power outages. • Severe Thunderstorm & Weak Tornado Potential – The latest HRRR model data (18Z, 0Z) indicates the presence of a squall line, increasing the risk of isolated severe thunderstorms and weak tornadoes between 12 PM and 10 PM Thursday. • Scattered to Widespread power Outages – Areas at risk include the San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita Valley, Ventura County, and portions of Los Angeles County, where infrastructure could be severely impacted. • Urban Flooding Concerns – Locations such as Downtown Los Angeles, Pasadena, Altadena, and Pacific Palisades will experience rapid runoff and potential roadway flooding, creating hazardous travel conditions. The Seriousness of the Situation This storm is shaping up to be one of the most intense weather events of the season, posing a significant threat to life and property. Residents in Los Angeles County and surrounding areas must prepare for prolonged heavy rainfall, high winds, possible power outages, and dangerous road conditions. Authorities urge residents to stay indoors, avoid unnecessary travel, and prepare emergency supplies. Those in flood-prone and burn scar areas should be especially vigilant for potential debris flows and flash flooding. This is a rapidly evolving situation and further updates in the next 24 to 30 hours. #CAwx #CaliforniaStorms

Major Storm to Impact Southern California As of Wednesday, February 12, 2025, at 6:50 PM PDT, the latest infrared satellite imagery confirms that the incoming storm system is fully developed and on track to deliver severe weather across Northern and Central California tonight into early Thursday afternoon. The system is intensifying rapidly, with a powerful surface cold front expected to sweep through San Luis Obispo to San Diego counties, bringing damaging winds, torrential rainfall, and the potential for severe thunderstorms. Key Storm Impacts: "Big Thursday" – A Major Weather Event • Extreme Rainfall Rates – 0.50 to 1.5 inches per hour, increasing the risk of urban flooding, flash floods, and mudslides, particularly in burn scar areas of Los Angeles County. • Damaging Winds – Southerly gusts of 45-65 mph, capable of toppling trees, damaging weak structures, and causing widespread power outages. • Severe Thunderstorm & Weak Tornado Potential – The latest HRRR model data (18Z, 0Z) indicates the presence of a squall line, increasing the risk of isolated severe thunderstorms and weak tornadoes between 12 PM and 10 PM Thursday. • Scattered to Widespread power Outages – Areas at risk include the San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita Valley, Ventura County, and portions of Los Angeles County, where infrastructure could be severely impacted. • Urban Flooding Concerns – Locations such as Downtown Los Angeles, Pasadena, Altadena, and Pacific Palisades will experience rapid runoff and potential roadway flooding, creating hazardous travel conditions. The Seriousness of the Situation This storm is shaping up to be one of the most intense weather events of the season, posing a significant threat to life and property. Residents in Los Angeles County and surrounding areas must prepare for prolonged heavy rainfall, high winds, possible power outages, and dangerous road conditions. Authorities urge residents to stay indoors, avoid unnecessary travel, and prepare emergency supplies. Those in flood-prone and burn scar areas should be especially vigilant for potential debris flows and flash flooding. This is a rapidly evolving situation and further updates in the next 24 to 30 hours. #CAwx #CaliforniaStorms

Jason D Farhang

30,044 views • 1 year ago

The heat dome ridge peaks overhead early tomorrow, then slowly begins to collapse. As it does so, this opens the door for thunderstorms fire up, as the suppressing subsidence forcing associated with the high pressure dome goes with it. This does not mean we cool off fast though, dangerous heat and humidity will continue through the weekend. Because of this, any storms that do fire, could easily become strong to severe. We are outlooked for severe weather on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in the DC region. Friday: Marginal risk. We're still under the capping influence of the ridge most of the day, so any storms that do fire should be isolated in nature. Most models keep the majority of the region sunny & dry again. Just can't rule out a few pop-up, especially later in the day if there is a complex in PA during the late afternoon, at it's outflow could come south and trigger storms. Saturday: Slight risk. We'll be in the sweet spot for ridge riders...strong thunderstorms riding the outskirts of the weakening heat some. Storms will likely fire over the mountains during the peak heat of the day (1-4pm) and then shift eastward as their outflow boundaries trigger additional storms. Won't wash out the 4th, but there is serious concern that storms will impact events downtown for at least a period of time Saturday evening. We will be here monitoring. Sunday: Ample energy ahead of a cold front which should put an end to this intense heatwave...but may do so with some intense storms. Will have to monitor for scattered severe storms, or possible squall line type system to come through. We're in an extended day 4 slight risk from SPC as things stand right now. GRAF only goes out through early Sunday morning at the moment, but I've got the latest run for you below. We'll keep you updated on timing and will be here all weekend watching radar for you as events go on downtown.

The heat dome ridge peaks overhead early tomorrow, then slowly begins to collapse. As it does so, this opens the door for thunderstorms fire up, as the suppressing subsidence forcing associated with the high pressure dome goes with it. This does not mean we cool off fast though, dangerous heat and humidity will continue through the weekend. Because of this, any storms that do fire, could easily become strong to severe. We are outlooked for severe weather on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in the DC region. Friday: Marginal risk. We're still under the capping influence of the ridge most of the day, so any storms that do fire should be isolated in nature. Most models keep the majority of the region sunny & dry again. Just can't rule out a few pop-up, especially later in the day if there is a complex in PA during the late afternoon, at it's outflow could come south and trigger storms. Saturday: Slight risk. We'll be in the sweet spot for ridge riders...strong thunderstorms riding the outskirts of the weakening heat some. Storms will likely fire over the mountains during the peak heat of the day (1-4pm) and then shift eastward as their outflow boundaries trigger additional storms. Won't wash out the 4th, but there is serious concern that storms will impact events downtown for at least a period of time Saturday evening. We will be here monitoring. Sunday: Ample energy ahead of a cold front which should put an end to this intense heatwave...but may do so with some intense storms. Will have to monitor for scattered severe storms, or possible squall line type system to come through. We're in an extended day 4 slight risk from SPC as things stand right now. GRAF only goes out through early Sunday morning at the moment, but I've got the latest run for you below. We'll keep you updated on timing and will be here all weekend watching radar for you as events go on downtown.

Mike Thomas

40,993 views • 2 months ago

Christmas Eve and Christmas Day feature the most impressive severe thunderstorm setup I’ve seen along the California coastline in at least a decade. The first round of isolated severe thunderstorms will come ashore tonight, bringing the threat of a isolated tornado and severe wind gusts over 60 mph from the Central Coast up to Humboldt County. The severe weather threat then expands into the Central Valley during the afternoon, California’s tornado alley, with the potential for isolated tornadoes, damaging winds, and even large hail. The threat then shifts south into Southern California tomorrow, where isolated severe wind gusts and a brief tornado will be possible. However, Christmas Eve into Christmas morning features the most potent severe weather environment of the week and could lead to a severe thunderstorm outbreak along the coastline from the Central Coast up to the North Coast. The combination of strong low-level and deep-layer shear with sufficient instability is rarely seen in this part of the world. I seriously cannot recall seeing Significant Tornado Parameter (STP) values exceed 3 along the California coastline. The peak threat window appears to be from 10 PM Thursday to 8 AM Friday. It would not be out of the question to see a Severe Thunderstorm Watch issued Christmas Eve night with the potential for a couple tornadoes and scattered severe wind gusts. I also believe this may be the first time on record that San Francisco has been placed under a Marginal Risk for severe thunderstorms in the Day 1–3 NWS Storm Prediction Center Convective Outlooks.

Christmas Eve and Christmas Day feature the most impressive severe thunderstorm setup I’ve seen along the California coastline in at least a decade. The first round of isolated severe thunderstorms will come ashore tonight, bringing the threat of a isolated tornado and severe wind gusts over 60 mph from the Central Coast up to Humboldt County. The severe weather threat then expands into the Central Valley during the afternoon, California’s tornado alley, with the potential for isolated tornadoes, damaging winds, and even large hail. The threat then shifts south into Southern California tomorrow, where isolated severe wind gusts and a brief tornado will be possible. However, Christmas Eve into Christmas morning features the most potent severe weather environment of the week and could lead to a severe thunderstorm outbreak along the coastline from the Central Coast up to the North Coast. The combination of strong low-level and deep-layer shear with sufficient instability is rarely seen in this part of the world. I seriously cannot recall seeing Significant Tornado Parameter (STP) values exceed 3 along the California coastline. The peak threat window appears to be from 10 PM Thursday to 8 AM Friday. It would not be out of the question to see a Severe Thunderstorm Watch issued Christmas Eve night with the potential for a couple tornadoes and scattered severe wind gusts. I also believe this may be the first time on record that San Francisco has been placed under a Marginal Risk for severe thunderstorms in the Day 1–3 NWS Storm Prediction Center Convective Outlooks.

Colin McCarthy

68,573 views • 9 months ago

LEVEL 2 SEVERE WEATHER ALERT DAY TODAY ⚠️⛈️ As expected, the SPC has placed most of the PIX11 News viewing area under a LEVEL 2 severe weather risk for damaging winds, dangerous cloud-to-ground lightning, torrential rainfall, and hail. The primary severe threat appears to be strong to damaging wind gusts and small hail, while the tornado threat remains low. A few storms could develop earlier this afternoon across the Lower Hudson Valley, NW New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, and the Poconos before a more organized line moves through late this evening. On PIX11 News at 9am with the latest timing and impacts.

LEVEL 2 SEVERE WEATHER ALERT DAY TODAY ⚠️⛈️ As expected, the SPC has placed most of the PIX11 News viewing area under a LEVEL 2 severe weather risk for damaging winds, dangerous cloud-to-ground lightning, torrential rainfall, and hail. The primary severe threat appears to be strong to damaging wind gusts and small hail, while the tornado threat remains low. A few storms could develop earlier this afternoon across the Lower Hudson Valley, NW New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, and the Poconos before a more organized line moves through late this evening. On PIX11 News at 9am with the latest timing and impacts.

Mike Masco

22,811 views • 4 months ago

🇵🇭 PHILIPPINES BRACES FOR ANOTHER SUPER TYPHOON Just days after Typhoon Tino wrecked Cebu and killed over 200 people, another monster is on the way to the Philippines, and this one’s aiming for the island that holds Manila. Typhoon Fung-wong, locally named Uwan, is spinning with winds up to 185 kph and could slam into Luzon on Sunday night. The last storm left half a million people in the dark, with power outages across central islands that could take weeks to fix. A storm of that magnitude will likely tear through the nation's capital, where millions of people are barely coming to terms with the last typhoon. Source: Reuters

🇵🇭 PHILIPPINES BRACES FOR ANOTHER SUPER TYPHOON Just days after Typhoon Tino wrecked Cebu and killed over 200 people, another monster is on the way to the Philippines, and this one’s aiming for the island that holds Manila. Typhoon Fung-wong, locally named Uwan, is spinning with winds up to 185 kph and could slam into Luzon on Sunday night. The last storm left half a million people in the dark, with power outages across central islands that could take weeks to fix. A storm of that magnitude will likely tear through the nation's capital, where millions of people are barely coming to terms with the last typhoon. Source: Reuters

Mario Nawfal

316,101 views • 10 months ago

Storm of the century: the US paralyzed by winter storm Fern A vast part of the United States has been hit by one of the most powerful winter storms in the past 100 years. Blizzards, heavy snow and freezing rain have forced the cancellation of more than 13,000 flights nationwide. The severe weather is expected to last for several days, according to Reuters and the Associated Press. By the evening of January 24, more than 139,000 customers were left without electricity — and the number continues to rise. The hardest-hit states are Texas and Louisiana. In New York City, the bodies of three people who died from exposure were found on the streets — two men aged 67 and about 30, and an elderly woman. President Donald Trump approved a federal state of emergency in 12 states — from South Carolina to West Virginia — and urged Americans to “stay safe and warm.”

Storm of the century: the US paralyzed by winter storm Fern A vast part of the United States has been hit by one of the most powerful winter storms in the past 100 years. Blizzards, heavy snow and freezing rain have forced the cancellation of more than 13,000 flights nationwide. The severe weather is expected to last for several days, according to Reuters and the Associated Press. By the evening of January 24, more than 139,000 customers were left without electricity — and the number continues to rise. The hardest-hit states are Texas and Louisiana. In New York City, the bodies of three people who died from exposure were found on the streets — two men aged 67 and about 30, and an elderly woman. President Donald Trump approved a federal state of emergency in 12 states — from South Carolina to West Virginia — and urged Americans to “stay safe and warm.”

NEXTA

113,206 views • 8 months ago

A developing early-season Nor'easter will bring a prolonged period of strong winds, coastal flooding, and rain from New York City to Boston this Friday into the weekend! A developing coastal storm is forecast to track up the Eastern Seaboard and stall off the Northeast coast, delivering a prolonged period of wet and windy weather from Friday through Sunday. Wind gusts of 30 to 40 mph will be possible along the coast, particularly from the New York City area up through Boston. Even stronger wind gusts exceeding 40 mph are possible over Cape Cod and the islands! The storm will also generate significant marine hazards, starting with a high risk of rip currents and building surf ahead of the system through the middle of the week. By Friday and Saturday, persistent northeast winds combined with high astronomical tides from a full moon will pile water along the shoreline. This combination will likely result in multiple cycles of minor coastal flooding and significant beach erosion, with eastern-facing beaches at the greatest risk. While exact rainfall totals will depend on how close the center of the storm tracks to the coast, the heaviest rain is currently favored over eastern Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and eastern Long Island. These areas could see up to 3-5 inches of rain through Saturday night, though widespread freshwater flooding is not currently a major concern.

A developing early-season Nor'easter will bring a prolonged period of strong winds, coastal flooding, and rain from New York City to Boston this Friday into the weekend! A developing coastal storm is forecast to track up the Eastern Seaboard and stall off the Northeast coast, delivering a prolonged period of wet and windy weather from Friday through Sunday. Wind gusts of 30 to 40 mph will be possible along the coast, particularly from the New York City area up through Boston. Even stronger wind gusts exceeding 40 mph are possible over Cape Cod and the islands! The storm will also generate significant marine hazards, starting with a high risk of rip currents and building surf ahead of the system through the middle of the week. By Friday and Saturday, persistent northeast winds combined with high astronomical tides from a full moon will pile water along the shoreline. This combination will likely result in multiple cycles of minor coastal flooding and significant beach erosion, with eastern-facing beaches at the greatest risk. While exact rainfall totals will depend on how close the center of the storm tracks to the coast, the heaviest rain is currently favored over eastern Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and eastern Long Island. These areas could see up to 3-5 inches of rain through Saturday night, though widespread freshwater flooding is not currently a major concern.

Max Velocity

47,690 views • 4 days ago

⚠️A POWERFUL Bomb Cyclone is set to slam Europe on Thursday as it tracks through the English Channel, bringing Heavy Snow, Strong Wind, and Rain. 💨 Hurricane force Wind Gusts are possible along parts of the French coast, with wind gusts expected to exceed 70mph as the storm rapidly "bombs out". ❄️ On the back side of the storm, Heavy Snow and Blizzard Conditions could develop across parts of England, as cold air wraps in behind the system and winds absolutely CRANK. ⚠️ This is a high impact, fast moving storm, capable of producing major travel disruptions, power outages, and dangerous conditions across multiple countries. Normally, I stick to US Weather, but this will be a very impactful Storm for our European Brotheren so I thought it was worth covering. Heads up my European Brotheren

⚠️A POWERFUL Bomb Cyclone is set to slam Europe on Thursday as it tracks through the English Channel, bringing Heavy Snow, Strong Wind, and Rain. 💨 Hurricane force Wind Gusts are possible along parts of the French coast, with wind gusts expected to exceed 70mph as the storm rapidly "bombs out". ❄️ On the back side of the storm, Heavy Snow and Blizzard Conditions could develop across parts of England, as cold air wraps in behind the system and winds absolutely CRANK. ⚠️ This is a high impact, fast moving storm, capable of producing major travel disruptions, power outages, and dangerous conditions across multiple countries. Normally, I stick to US Weather, but this will be a very impactful Storm for our European Brotheren so I thought it was worth covering. Heads up my European Brotheren

Brady Harris

143,714 views • 8 months ago