National Weather Service warns of 'life-threatening' flash flooding in U.S. South and Midwest
Briefly

Parts of the Midwest and South are on high alert for severe weather, including torrential rains and life-threatening flash floods, as communities still recover from devastating tornadoes that have caused widespread destruction. Meteorologists predict extreme rainfall across central states, with over 90 million people in danger from Texas to Minnesota and Maine. The aftermath of the tornadoes has claimed at least seven lives, prompting urgent warnings from officials like Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, advising vigilance amidst the ongoing threats of severe weather and necessary preparations for safety.
"Don’t let your guard down. Don’t stop watching the weather. Don’t stop preparing yourself. Have a plan," warned Tennessee Governor Bill Lee amid the severe weather risks and tornado aftermath.
"The bull's-eye centered on a swath along the Mississippi River and included the more than 1.3 million people around Memphis," highlighting the critical areas at risk for catastrophic weather.
Read at Fast Company
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