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Flooding Threat Continues in Portions of Texas; Poor Air Quality in the Great Lakes through the Mid-Atlantic

Widespread life-threatening flash and urban flooding continues in south-central Texas, with considerable flooding impacts possible across central Texas. Wildfire smoke is impacting air quality across much of the Great Lakes region into southern New England and the Mid-Atlantic. Monsoonal thunderstorms may produce isolated to scattered flash flooding across the Southwest into the Great Basin. Read More >

Overview

An environment favorable for intense thunderstorm development was in place across the area on Thursday, June 4th. While fairly isolated, thunderstorms that did become established produced a large degree of damage, most notably from Brown County east-southeastward through Deuel County and beyond. Measured wind gusts ranged from 50 to 95 mph, with even greater wind speeds likely at some locations. While damage was caused by straight-line winds (meaning no rotation), the wind speeds alone would fall into an EF1 tornado category.  Downed power lines, uprooted trees, and even structural damage was reported in the wake of this storm as a result.  Image
Surface weather map at 7pm on June 4th, 2020
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