
Heavy to excessive rainfall is expected today into Wednesday over New Mexico into far west Texas. Flash flooding and debris flows in wildfire burn areas will be possible. A strong coastal storm will develop off the Mid-Atlantic coast Wednesday, intensifying toward southern New England this weekend. Significant coastal flooding, strong rip currents, and beach erosion from high surf expected. Read More >
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WFO St. LouisCounty Warning Area
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Click HERE for the regional tornado database.This database contains all known tornadoes that have occurred in the NWS St. Louis County Warning Area (CWA) from 1805 to present and is updated on a regular basis. Statistics previous to 1950 were taken from an extensive database of killer and significant tornadoes (F2-F5) compiled by Tom Grazulis (1993). After 1950, all tornadoes were gathered from either the Storm Prediction Center or the National Centers for Environmental Information Database. Tornado intensity is determined by using the F/EF-Scale and the time is in Central Standard Time (CST).Questions?If you have any questions or comments, please contact: nws.stlouis@noaa.govData Sources:Grazulis, Thomas P. Significant Tornadoes 1680-1991. St. Johnsbury, VT: Environmental Films, 1993.Grazulis, Thomas P. Significant Tornadoes Update 1992-1995. St. Johnsbury, VT: Environmental Films, 1997National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Centers For Environmental Information. Website: https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/stormevents/Storm Prediction Center's Tornado Database: 1950-2013, www.spc.noaa.gov/archiveAcknowledgement:We would like to to thanks Mr. Anthony Cavallucci, the Warning Coordination Meteorologist inNWS Morristown, TN for his assistance in setting up this database. |
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