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    Home»Weather»Thunderstorms rumble across the mid-Atlantic, Appalachians amid heat and humidity
    Weather

    Thunderstorms rumble across the mid-Atlantic, Appalachians amid heat and humidity

    DailyWesternBy DailyWesternJune 27, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
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    Thunderstorms rumble across the mid-Atlantic, Appalachians amid heat and humidity
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    Thunderstorms took advantage of the heat across much of the nation on Thursday, producing spouts of heavy rainfall and damaging wind gusts from the southern Appalachians through Pennsylvania.

    Thunderstorms took advantage of the heat across much of the nation on Thursday, producing spouts of heavy rainfall and damaging wind gusts from the southern Appalachians through Pennsylvania.

    WASHINGTON – Strong thunderstorms took advantage of the heat across much of the nation on Thursday, producing spouts of heavy rainfall and damaging wind gusts from the southern Appalachians through Pennsylvania.

    According to the Storm Prediction Center, atmospheric conditions led to the pulse-type convection, which was more disorganized than in days past.

    Forecasters did issue a Severe Thunderstorm Watch box for communities such as Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia, where thunderstorms had the highest chance of producing damaging wind gusts.

    In many cities along the I-95 corridor, residents experienced daytime highs well into the 80s and 90s, and coupled with high dew points, pushed heat indices into uncomfortable territory.

    Where thunderstorms struck early in the day, several trees were blown down in western Virginia, Ohio and Michigan.

    A three-hour radar loop showing where showers and thunderstorms are ongoing. Severe Thunderstorm Warnings are indicated by a yellow box. Tornado Warnings are indicated in red boxes, while Tornado Warnings with a confirmed tornado are indicated in purple boxes. Flash Flood Warnings are indicated in green boxes, while Flash Flood Emergencies are indicated in pink boxes. Severe Thunderstorm Watches are indicated in yellow shading, while Tornado Watches are indicated in dark-red shading.
    (FOX Weather)

    ‘RING OF FIRE’ IGNITES TORNADOES ACROSS NORTHERN, SOUTHERN US AS DRENCHING STORMS STRETCH THOUSANDS OF MILES

    The Upper Midwest seemed to be the region for the day’s tornadic activity, with some of the same towns south of Minneapolis impacted by twisters for the second day in a row.

    According to the FOX Forecast Center, frontal boundaries were draped across the region, which led to the greater threat of supercells and organized activity.

    At least one barn was destroyed by a tornado outside of Hartland, Minnesota, on Wednesday with residents capturing sighs of the tornadic activity on video.

    Due to the rural nature of the farmland, no significant damage was reported during the week, but it was a different story for residents along the west-central coast of Florida where dozens of homes were either damaged or destroyed by an unwarned tornado.

    Emergency crews were seen going door to door to check for potential storm victims in Pinellas County on Wednesday, but there were no indications that there were any life-threatening injuries.

    An unexpected tornado tore through parts of Pinellas County on Wednesday, damaging dozens of homes and leaving a trail of destruction in neighborhoods west of Tampa.

    An unexpected tornado tore through parts of Pinellas County on Wednesday, damaging dozens of homes and leaving a trail of destruction in neighborhoods west of Tampa.

    UNEXPECTED TORNADO DAMAGES DOZENS OF HOMES ALONG FLORIDA’S GULF COAST

    As the ridge of high pressure continues to break down across the eastern half of the nation, afternoon storms will remain in the forecast nearly every day, producing threats of damaging winds, hail and lightning.

    June and July are typically the most active months for damaging thunderstorm wind events across the U.S. According to NOAA’s Storm Prediction Center, an average of 3,187 reports of damaging winds are received each June, followed by another 3,109 reports every July.

    Appalachians heat humidity MidAtlantic rumble thunderstorms
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