The showers and thunderstorms developing on Wednesday and Thursday as the cold front moves through the South will do little to ease the extreme drought in the region. However, more substantial rain could develop by the weekend...
AccuWeather.com reports as the cold front moves into the Southeast, there will be the potential on Wednesday for severe storms in the Tennessee Valley, with the possibility of isolated tornado development late in the day. As the day before Thanksgiving, Wednesday is considered the busiest travel day of the year in the U.S.
The showers and thunderstorms developing on Wednesday and Thursday as the cold front moves through the South will do little to ease the extreme drought in the region. However, more substantial rain could develop by the weekend.
A storm is forecast to develop over Texas before shifting toward the Southeast. Warm moist air from the Gulf will clash will the colder air pushing into the Southeast, resulting in a soaking rain from late Saturday into next week.
The American Automobile Association reports a record 38.7 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more from home over the five days beginning Wednesday, with approximately 80 percent of those trips by car. Meanwhile, the Air Transport Association expects nearly 27 million passengers will pass through the nation's airports over the 12-day period that began on November 16.
Source: www.AccuWeather.com