Mississippi News Video
Scars, memories still linger in Pine Belt 19 years after Katrina
SUMMARY: Hurricane Katrina made landfall on August 29, 2005, leaving a lasting impact on South Mississippi. Originating as a tropical depression in the Bahamas on August 23, it rapidly intensified into a Category 5 hurricane by Sunday morning, with winds reaching 175 mph. Hours before landfall, it weakened to a Category 3 but unleashed a devastating storm surge, flooding the Gulf Coast with 27.8 feet of water. Wind gusts exceeded 100 mph, downing thousands of trees and drastically altering the region’s landscape. Katrina remains a pivotal benchmark for measuring hurricanes in South Mississippi, forever engraved in the community’s memory.
Scars, memories still linger in Pine Belt 19 years after Katrina.
For more Local News from WDAM: https://www.wdam.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWfJwXqRUHTOpFXiYdRvcCg
Mississippi News Video
Tall okra plant in Tupelo breaks world record
SUMMARY: It’s Finally Friday, and here are some uplifting stories to start your weekend. In the All America City, a remarkable okra plant has officially surpassed the Guinness World Record height, reaching an impressive 16 feet 8 inches, exceeding the previous record of 16 feet 4 inches. Congratulations to the Michael family for this extraordinary achievement!
Mississippi News Video
Ask John: Has a tornado ever formed during a period of year that’s not typical for severe weather
SUMMARY: WTV meteorologist John Delk addresses a question from Danny Woodrick about tornadoes in non-typical severe weather months in Northern Mississippi. While February to May and October to November are the primary tornado seasons, historical data shows tornadoes have occurred year-round. Charts from the National Weather Service indicate peaks in April, but activity is noted in other months, including tropical tornadoes in September and some occurrences in winter months. Although tornadoes are most common during peak seasons, they can form at any time given the right atmospheric conditions.
Meteorologist John Dolusic answered a viewer’s question about tornadoes forming during times of year where severe weather is less common.
Mississippi News Video
Midday News Tori Alvarado's forecast 10/22/24
SUMMARY: Today‘s weather across Mississippi and Alabama features a sunny, warm Tuesday with temperatures in the upper 70s, rising to lower 80s this afternoon. Overnight lows are expected in the lower 50s, marking a slight increase from recent nights. A high-pressure system is contributing to the warm and dry conditions, resulting in a rainfall deficit, particularly affecting drought conditions in Alabama. Tropical storm Oscar is moving away from Cuba into the central Atlantic without impacting the U.S. The upcoming week will remain sunny with temperatures reaching the upper 80s, while a cold front will bring a cool down by Sunday without rain.
Midday News Tori Alvarado’s forecast 10/22/24
For more Local News from WTOK: https://www.wtok.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXGSjHw82rhLM4_ufCSkdaQ
-
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed5 days ago
'Largest amount of Fentanyl ever' in London city limits seized, police say
-
News from the South - Arkansas News Feed6 days ago
Pine Bluff fire officials install smoke detectors for families
-
Our Mississippi Home3 days ago
Snoop Dogg’s Mississippi Roots Run Deep
-
News from the South - Alabama News Feed5 days ago
Man Dead After Industrial Accident | October 20, 2024 | WHNT News 19 Sunday Evening
-
Our Mississippi Home6 days ago
31 Years of Fall de Rah
-
News from the South - Texas News Feed6 days ago
Man sentenced for killing his girlfriend's teen daughter while trying to rape her, DA's office says
-
News from the South - Florida News Feed2 days ago
Sarah Boone Trial: “We've seen 3 Sarah Boones now”
-
News from the South - Missouri News Feed2 days ago
Nephew’s chilling account dominates cold case murder trial