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Winter Weather Across Portions of the Mid-Atlantic; Heavy Rain Along the Gulf Coast and Southeast

A storm system will continue to slowly move through the Gulf Coast and Southeast U.S. over the next couple of days, bringing a heavy rainfall threat through the weekend. Isolated instances of flooding may occur. On the north side of this storm system, colder air will support areas of mixed wintry precipitation and light snow from the Tennessee Valley to the Mid-Atlantic Friday. Read More >

Overview

A spring storm swept east across Wyoming, Friday, April 26th resulting in various weather conditions.  Showers and a few thunderstorms pushed east into western Wyoming during the predawn hours Friday. Heavy snow occurred above 9000 feet with this activity, and Togwotee Pass became slick and snowpacked early Friday morning.  The showers and a few thunderstorms then gradually shifted to areas east of the Continental Divide Friday morning.  Isolated to locally scattered thunderstorms continued Friday afternoon with most of the thunderstorm activity generally along and south of a Jackson to Casper line.

A weak thunderstorm pushing east off the Wyoming Range into the Upper Green River Basin spawned a weak tornado that impacted Marbleton, Wyoming around 1230 PM.

Strong winds (45+ mph) were observed across much of western and central Wyoming Friday afternoon and evening from a combination of winds associated with thunderstorms, a tight pressure gradient, and a strong cold front.

Please click on the tabs below for more information about this event.

Marbleton Tornado Video (courtesy of Tobi Holt)

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