The Arkansas Storm Team has declared two Alert Days for Tuesday and Wednesday due to significant wind threats across the region. Gusty winds are expected to peak early Wednesday morning, with potential gusts reaching 40 to 50 miles per hour in some areas.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A large dynamic system will sweep through the region Tuesday bringing a line of storms and howling winds even when it is not storming. The latest forecast from the Storm Prediction Center has placed an "Enhanced" risk over Little Rock and to the south. The rest of Arkansas is under a "Slight" risk.
The risk for severe storms and gusty winds not associated with thunderstorms are in the forecast for Tuesday & into Wednesday.
It’s a chilly but quiet Sunday across Arkansas, ideal for those running the marathon this morning. While we’ll enjoy slightly warmer temperatures heading into early this week, our attention
An “unusually strong” storm system for March may bring a range of hazards that includes wildfires, blizzards and tornadoes.
Tens of millions of people across the U.S. from the Plains to the Southeast are preparing for a potential multiday severe weather outbreak this week, with forecasters warning of threats of
40/29 Meteorologist Majestic Storm warns that severe storms could hit Arkansas on Tuesday morning. Watch the videocast above to learn more.
40/29 TV Ft Smith-Fayetteville on MSN5d
Severe weather forecasted for Tuesday morning in Arkansas
The 40/29 weather team has the latest forecast ahead of the first bout of possible severe weather this meteorological spring.
Over much of south, central and west Texas, including Austin and San Antonio and far southeastern New Mexico, there is also an extremely critical risk of wildfires.
An unusually powerful March storm is trekking across the country with a wide range of hazards from strong winds that could set off blizzard conditions and dust storms to severe thunderstorms that could produce tornadoes.
This may change as more data becomes available, but at this point the location of the upper low suggests swift moving winds at 18,000 feet will sweep across the central and southern plains starting Tuesday and continuing into Wednesday morning over the southeastern U.S.