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Meteorologist Trey Tonnessen: “Marginal Severe Risk” 10PM Forecast
SUMMARY: The Weather Authority reports that the current clear and cold weather will change tomorrow with the arrival of a storm system moving from the West Northwest. The system will bring rain, thunderstorms, and possible severe weather in the afternoon and evening, with temperatures in the mid-40s and potential wind and wintry mix in some areas. The system will move out by Saturday morning, with high pressure and clear weather returning. A level one out of five severe risk is forecasted for tomorrow, so people should be prepared and weather aware. Temperature changes won’t be significant, and the weather pattern will be dominated by storms and showers in the upcoming days.
Thursday night, weak high pressure is moving east, as an upper level trough will push in and bring in strong low pressure into the area Friday night. Showers/Rain are both likely; and some elevated thunderstorms are certainly possible. While the severe risk seems low, all severe development can’t be completely ruled out, especially near the coast.
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FIRST ALERT: Update on the tropics
SUMMARY: Meteorologist Aaron Colby reported a medium chance of tropical development in the Western Caribbean as of September 19. The remnants of tropical storm Gordon are drifting north, while another system near the Yucatan Peninsula may develop over the next 5 to 7 days. This area of interest is linked to the Central American gyre, which typically brings increased tropical moisture this time of year. Current models suggest possible development, but specifics remain uncertain. Overall, no immediate threats to the Gulf Coast are anticipated, though monitoring will continue as the situation evolves into the weekend and early next week.
Meteorologist Aaron Colby brings the latest update on the tropics.
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MSU Receives Grant to Revive the Red Wolf Population
SUMMARY: Researchers at Mississippi State University, led by Professor Dana Moren, are investigating a coyote population along the Gulf Coast, funded by a $2.1 million grant. The study focuses on Red Wolf ancestry among wild canines in the region. The team aims to determine the best strategies for revitalizing the endangered Red Wolf population, identifying genetic connections and potential pathways for conservation efforts.
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Customers upset after Coast Electric reveals billing error
SUMMARY: Around 4,500 South Mississippians are expressing concerns after Coast Electric revealed a billing error affecting 5% of its 990,000 customers. Customers were charged an incorrect rate of $0.041 per kilowatt hour instead of the correct $0.087 from January to August. Bills ranged from $500 to $11,000, prompting frustration among residents who feel they shouldn’t pay for the company’s mistake. Coast Electric has proposed payment plans for affected customers, acknowledging the issue was due to human error. Mississippi Public Service Commissioner Wayne Carr stated the company is committed to working with those impacted. Customers are encouraged to contact Coast Electric for assistance.
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