How do watches and warnings differ, and which weather alert is worse?
When it comes to severe weather events like tornadoes and flash floods, what's the difference between a watch and warning, ...
What causes tornadoes and how to decipher watches and warnings
When severe weather hits the United States, there are ways people across the country can prepare for the potential impact of ...
WABE10h
Severe weather is on the way to Georgia. Here’s what causes tornadoes and how to decipher watches and warnings
A line of storms will move into metro Atlanta on Saturday and Sunday with hail, damaging winds and tornadoes possible. Here's ...
WVTM 136d
Alert Day: Severe storms including tornadoes in Alabama's forecast for Saturday
AND ALSO ALERT DAYS COMING UP IN THE NEAR FUTURE. MARCH. NOT AN UNUSUAL TIME FOR US TO BE EXPERIENCING THAT ACTIVE WEATHER. AND WE’VE GOT A LOT TO TALK ABOUT. YEAH, SEVERE WEATHER SEASON. ON THE ...
Southern Living on MSN12h
What Is The Difference Between A Tornado Watch And A Tornado Warning?
Weather experts most often use two terms to categorize tornado threats: watch and warning. They sound similar, but they ...
What's the difference between a Watch and Warning?
A Watch means weather conditions are favorable for development. When we are in a Severe Thunderstorm Watch, it means severe ...
Weather IQ: What do the Storm Prediction Center's categories mean?
Severe weather can strike at any time, and when it does, it’s important to understand the level of threat you're facing. The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) uses a system of risk categories to ...
Tornado watch vs tornado warning: What is the difference, what safety plan do you need
Severe Weather Team 2 Chief Meteorologist Brad Nitz stresses that you have a plan in place in case of a tornado threat.
Severe weather WATCH likely coming for Quad Cities
Meteorologists at the Storm Prediction Center are monitoring the Quad Cities area for either a severe t’storm watch or a ...
Breaking down the Storm Prediction Center’s severe storm risk categories
These risk outlooks are issued by the NOAA/National Weather Service’s Storm Prediction Center. They divide storm risk into six different categories, with 0 meaning thunderstorms that won’t reach ...