Gosic
Related Articles
/cloudfront-ap-southeast-2.images.arcpublishing.com/nzme/RXQESOGYGFHQNNIVFHJMAHYNDA.png)
Faint funnel clouds are possible with a series of thunderstorms moving through eastern Nebraska to western Iowa, according to the National Weather Service. The storms are expected to move out of the area around 9 p.m. but bring the potential for funnel clouds between Columbus, Nebraska and Harlan, Iowa, the National Weather Service said. “It is very unlikely that these funnel clouds will reach the ground, but if you see one approaching the ground, take shelter and contact the National Weather Service,” NWS Omaha said on Twitter Weather Wherever You Are , using our interactive radarAccording to the National Weather Service, tornado warnings aren’t typically issued for the kind of funnel clouds that are possible Thursday because they are “usually very brief, rarely cause damage and are almost impossible to see on radar.” Storms are also expected to bring heavy rainfall to the area, including “local” flooding, which is possible with sustained thunderstorms with 1-3 inches of precipitation. If flooding occurs, do not drive over flooded roads or around barriers. “6 inches of water can knock a person over, 12 inches of water can move a car,” said meteorologist Caitlin Harvey. Click here for the latest forecast
According to the National Weather Service, faint funnel clouds are possible with a series of thunderstorms moving through eastern Nebraska to western Iowa.
The storms are expected to move out of the area around 9 p.m. but bring the potential for funnel clouds between Columbus, Nebraska, to Harlan, Iowa, the National Weather Service said.
“It is very unlikely that these funnel clouds will reach the ground, but if you see one approaching the ground, seek shelter and contact the National Weather Service,” NWS Omaha said on Twitter.
Track the weather wherever you are with our interactive radar
According to the National Weather Service, tornado warnings aren’t typically issued for the type of funnel clouds that are possible Thursday because they are “usually very brief, rarely cause damage and are almost impossible to see on radar.”
This content is imported from Twitter. You may find the same content in a different format or more information on their website.
Thursday’s storms are also expected to bring heavy rain to the area, including “local” flooding possible during sustained thunderstorms with 1 to 3 inches of precipitation.
During floods, do not drive over flooded roads or around obstacles.
“6 inches of water can knock a person over, 12 inches of water can move a car,” said meteorologist Caitlin Harvey.
Click here for the latest forecast
