The portions of the west and southeast recently criticized by a mortal alluvion of powerful storms and floods are continuous recovery efforts following the disaster, but now, when residents try to sift Weather, facing a renewed face.
At least 25 people in seven states were killed due to extreme weather, including tornado deaths in Tennessee, Missouri, Indiana, Arkansas and Mississippi and flood deaths in Kentucky.
The Fox Fox Center said that electric storm groups are expected to explode in parts of the South Mid and Deep and Tennessee Valley on Thursday, which are very heavy for the extreme climate.
However, although there is a renewed risk of powerful storms, the threat is not as high as in front of the deadly severe climate outbreak last week.
More than 34 million people will be at risk of severe storms in Thorsday.
But the NOAA Storm Prediction Center (SPC) placed almost 14 million people at a level 2 risk risk at its 5 -point severe storm risk scale.
This includes cities such as Memphis and Chattanogo in Tennessee, Birmingham and Huntsville in Alabama and Atlanta in Georgia.
The Fox forecast center said that the main drivers of the development of the storm will be a cold front that moves south from the west medium and the guidance of the jet current over the United States.
The main threats of the storms that take place on Thursday will be damaged bursts of wind and great hail, but some tornadoes cannot be ruled out.
Declared disasters while residents flee from floods
President Trump approved emergency disasters statements for Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky, allowing the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to provide additional support for communities that fight with the scope of the historical disaster.
In Kentucky, the National Guard, the State Police of Kentucky and other state and local leaders have been working tirelessly to keep the people safe and urged residents to avoid trips if possible, all water retroedments.
At a press conference earlier this week, the governor of Kentucky, Andy Beshear, said that the biggest concern was the people who were still trying to travel on state roads and roads.
He referred to local news about a person who needed to be rescued after driving around a barricade.
“When you do that, you not only put your life in danger, but you put the lives of all those who come to rescue you in danger,” Beshear said. “We need people to wait for this.”
The historical flood that has affected communities in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys has led to mandatory evacuations in Tennessee.
Dyer County Mayor, David, issued compulsory evacuation orders this week for Cocklebur communities and surroundings in Bogotá due to the important flood impacts in the community.
According to Tennessee officials, damage evaluations are in the state and joint preliminary damage assessments have been completed in 10 counties.
“The results of these evaluations help determine if the damage meets the requirements, as defined by the law, so that a federal statement of important disasters is requested,” authorities said in an update. “A statement is typically based on the severity and magnitude of the event, and if the affected areas cannot recover without external support.”
Residents are asked to receive photos of damage to their homes or properties before cleaning efforts and write down any loss.
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