The "Ring of Fire" thunderstorms could flood these regions while the week of extreme weather conditions begins
Meteorologists predict several unusual events for various parts of the United States
We all know how to expect flamboyant heat and growing temperatures When summer takes place. But what about a ring of fire? Although it is not a formal weather term, "Ring of Fire" is what some meteorologists use to describe a Type of weather model This sometimes happens during the summer, according to the meteorological channel. This diagram implies the humidity that revolves around the periphery of a high pressure dome, simultaneously bringing extreme heat and thunderstorms. Now, experts say that floods could be in the cards because a fire ring is expected to hit the United States this week. Read more to discover what is in store for an unusual week of time for the country.
In relation: The forecasters predict 23 storms named this season, including 11 hurricanes .
A heat dome heads towards the eastern states.
High temperatures are supposed hit several cities This week due to a heat dome developing in the east of the United States, the meteorological chain reported. The Heat is expected to Spread from the Southern Great Lakes and Ohio Valley Into the Northeast During the First Half of the Week, Resulting in Cities Like Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston, and Hartford Daily Record Highs from SATURDAY.
In a June 16 on x , the National Weather Service (NWS) Weather Predication Center (WPC) warned that it would be the "first significant heat wave this season", with the potential for certain places in this region to reach 105 degrees Fahrenheit.
"The duration of this heat wave is notable and potentially the longest during the decades for certain places," wrote WPC in his article.
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Thunderstorms should strike the Midwest.
While the eastern part of the United States shatters under a heat of heat this week, cycles of heavy rain and serious storms are expects to advance The edge to create this meteorological model "Fire Ring", reported Fox Weather. Thunderstorms will start hitting the Midwest today.
"Storms strong to severe to severe should occur today in certain parts of the upper valley of the Mississippi, and above the high central plains and the northern plains from the end of the afternoon until this evening ", the NWS Storm prediction Center (SPC) States in a warning on its website. "The strong / damaging winds and the significant hail seem possible."
Almost 7 million people From Minneapolis, Minnesota, Fargo, North Dakota, was placed under a "slight risk of serious thunderstorms" for Monday, June 17, according to the NWS SPC. This is a level 2 of 5 risk on the SPC severe thunderstorm risk scale.
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Some regions are also in flooding.
These thunderstorms could also cause more extreme weather events. Due to the moderate risk of excessive precipitation in certain parts of the upper Midwest on Monday, the WPC warned in a June 16 x post This "heavy rain and saturated floors [could] overlap to create chances for many sudden floods". AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB
Today, some parts of the northeast of southern Dakota, southeast of the northern Dakota and a large part of the center and northern Minnesota are at a level 3 risk, reported Fox Weather . This threat of lightning flood will decrease at level 2 on Tuesday, but will develop to include more regions in certain parts of Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma, according to the accentuality.
Then, Wednesday, the WPC placed a larger area of the plains and the Midwest under a threat of lightning flood. Most of Iowa and Wisconsin, as well as in the context of Colorado and Missouri, will join the other states, but the risk will fall at level 1 by Fox.
A region of the United States could see snow this week.
A dome of heat, thunderstorms and floods are enough to call it an extreme week. But something still a foreign thing happens in the United States this week. Certain parts of the northern rocky mountains are also expected To see much lower temperatures than average in the coming days, USA today reported.
"They will see some nights go down in the 1920s and bass, and in the North Rockies, they will receive snow", " Tom Kines , said a meteorologist with Accuweather, the newspaper.
According to Kines, snow should not have an impact on many populated areas because it should fall to higher altitudes above 6,000 feet, according to the Kines.
"But nevertheless, it's June now and we are talking about snow," he said.
