Monday PM Update
We’ve uploaded an Alert Day Xtra to walk you through the impacts beyond any scattered storm potential.
Monday AM Update
We are extending our Weather Authority Alert Day through the end of our Noon newscast on Wednesday, April 3.
While this won’t be a severe weather outbreak, a few storms during this time frame will have the potential to cause damaging gusts and/or hail. The tornado threat is low but not zero north of the Roanoke Valley.
Once the front passes, the wind will pick up late Wednesday. Colder air will pour into the region later in the week, and our west slopes will get hammered with occasional snow.
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Sunday PM Update
Sunday’s showers are a taste of things to come. More showers arrive on Monday with some thunder, and storms gain strength on Tuesday.
Wind gusts are the primary threat with any storms that form on Tuesday. Hail could form, but the tornado and flood risk are low.
Monday’s showers are mostly light with some spots of heavy rain in the afternoon. Flashes of lightning pop up, but the severe chance is low.
We get a break from rain until midday on Tuesday. Those showers start light and gain strength with warm in the afternoon.
By 3:00 PM isolated storms develop north of US-460. Zones further south get more showers and storms in the late afternoon.
Our storms are most spread out in the late afternoon and evening. Most of us have rain at 7:00 PM with storms popping up through the area. Individual storms are more likely than a connected line.
Storms continue through 10:00 PM. From then until midnight we lose energy. Showers stick around into Wednesday, but the storm threat is done at midnight.
The storm threat is spread through our region, but the greatest chance for damaging winds is in the Highlands.
Source: WSLS News 10
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