SUMMARY: A massive storm with violent tornadoes and high winds swept across the central and southern U.S., killing at least 32 people. The storm devastated homes, schools, and infrastructure, particularly in Missouri, where bodies were found among the debris. Mississippi, Arkansas, and Alabama reported fatalities, with severe damage and impassable roads. High winds caused dust storms, resulting in deadly pileups in Kansas and Texas. Extreme weather affected 100 million people, including blizzards in the north and wildfires in Oklahoma. Tornadoes continued through Saturday, causing extensive damage across multiple states, with viral videos showing the destruction.

Read the full article

The post Tornadoes, wildfires and blinding dust sweep across U.S. as massive storm leaves at least 32 dead appeared first on www.news4jax.com

SUMMARY: In the South Florida weather forecast for March 15, 2025, temperatures remain steady in the mid-70s, with a southeast breeze keeping conditions warm. Tomorrow morning will see temperatures around 76°F. Expect a warm day with a high of 85°F, but a cold front is forecasted for Sunday, bringing isolated morning showers and gusty winds. By Monday afternoon, cooler, drier air will arrive, potentially dropping temperatures into the upper 40s by Tuesday. A small craft advisory is in effect due to rough seas and high rip current risks. Warmer weather returns Thursday as spring approaches.

CBS News Miami’s NEXT Weather Meteorologist Dave Warren says warm temperatures will hold steady in the overnight ahead of a warm start for Sunday.

Source

SUMMARY: The severe weather forecast for Florida indicates storms moving through from Gainesville to Melbourne on Sunday morning. Tornado watches are in effect for the Panhandle, Southern Alabama, and parts of Georgia, but warnings have been canceled for Louisiana and Central Tennessee. Damaging winds, large hail, and tornadoes are possible with the storms, particularly in areas like Orlando and Palm Coast. The storm is expected to impact Gainesville from 9-11 a.m., then move through the Orlando area from 2-5 p.m., finally exiting the coast by Sunday night. Wind gusts could reach up to 40 mph.

FOX 35 Orlando is tracking the potential for severe weather, including strong thunderstorms, strong winds, and an isolated tornado, on Sunday, following days of severe weather in the central and southern parts of the United States. FOX 35’s Laurel Blanchard explains the latest severe weather outlook, forecast, storm timeline, and main weather impacts.

Source