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Severe Thunderstorms and Flash Flooding Concerns Across the Southern Plains

Severe thunderstorms capable of producing large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes are expected to develop this afternoon from western Oklahoma into west-central Texas. An Enhanced Risk (level 3 of 5) of severe thunderstorms in effect. Heavy to excessive rainfall is also likely for central and eastern Texas. Multiple rounds of heavy rainfall will lead to flash, urban and river flooding. Read More >

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Simple Flying

Faa to pause departures from east coast airports due to major storm.

Delays and cancellations have stemmed from crew displacement and thunderstorms.

• The FAA implemented ground stops and paused departures at major airports on the US East Coast due to severe storms, causing thousands of flight delays and cancellations.
• Baltimore/Washington International Airport and Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport were significantly affected, with more than 20% of flights canceled or delayed.
• Airlines like American Airlines and Southwest have offered waivers for passengers to change their travel plans without penalty in response to the disruptions caused by the storms.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) battened down the hatches on Monday, with the threat of a severe storm set to disrupt many passengers' travel plans along the United States East Coast. Air Traffic Controllers were also in the thick of it, directing aircraft around thunderstorms to the best of their ability.

The FAA paused departures from various major airports across the eastern coast, including New York, Philadelphia , Washington, Charlotte, and Atlanta, as the weather continued to sour.

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​​​​​​Ground stop

From 16:00 to 16:30, the FAA temporarily introduced a ground stop at more than half a dozen airports in the area, which required all departing aircraft to wait for further instruction on when they could leave. Effectively delaying thousands of passengers' travel plans. The course of the storm that started on Sunday meant more than 1,200 flights were canceled across the United States, which had a trickle effect on numerous other services into Monday.

Maryland's Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) saw over 20% of its flights canceled, where Southwest Airlines is the airport's most significant carrier. Further South, from its home at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL), Delta Air Lines experienced 20% of flights delayed and 7% axed altogether.

Get all the latest aviation news for North America here

Airline response

Most carriers with operations on the East Coast have provided waivers for travelers to change their flight plans without penalty, such as American Airlines and Southwest. As reported by the Washington Post, Delta spokesman Morgan Durant noted:

"The Atlanta area was hit by three rounds of storms Sunday, which forced the carrier to divert flights and left crew members out of position. Monday’s cancellations were a ripple effect from Sunday’s storms."

A tornado watch was also in place in the capital, with Washington's federal offices closing at 15:00 with the watch in place until 21:00.

The National Weather Service has ranked the upcoming storm a level four out of five, with expected turbulent winds of up to 80 mph and impressive downpours to thrash the capital region. The service states:

"A severe weather outbreak is expected across parts of the eastern U.S. today with widespread and locally destructive damaging winds and tornadoes as the greatest threats, especially across the southern/central Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic States."

Simple Flying will keep you up to date as the storm develops.

Sources: USA Today , Washington Post

East Coast Severe Weather: Thunderstorms Causes Widespread Air Travel Disruption

Severe weather and thunderstorms have engulfed the East Coast of the United States in recent days, causing widespread air travel disruption across the region. Thousands of flights were either delayed or canceled due to severe storms ahead of the holiday weekend in early July. Millions of passengers in the U.S. with domestic and international flights are estimated to be affected by the travel chaos.

Diversion of flights was also reported as the disruption caused a chain of reactions not just in the Eastern Seaboard but also in other parts of the country. In the coming days, similar incidents are likely to continue due to the inclement weather. The recent disrupted trips could also impact succeeding flights booked earlier this week.

The U.S. is almost a month into its summer season which started on June 1. So far, it was marked by severe thunderstorms, especially in the southern and southeastern parts of the country, where some tornado outbreaks left several fatalities and infrastructural damage earlier this month. Meanwhile, a historic heatwave was also reported across the South U.S. in recent days.

Air Travel Disruption

The travel chaos for millions of air passengers continued for the fourth consecutive day as of Tuesday, June 27. More than 9,000 flights across the U.S. were delayed or canceled after catastrophic storms ravaged different parts of the country, including the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast regions, where many transport hubs are located, CNN  reported on Wednesday, June 28.

Some of the affected airports are La Guardia Airport, John F. Kennedy International Airport, and Newark Liberty International Airport, where arrival and departure flights were blocked amid thunderstorms in the New York area, according to a statement by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), as cited by the U.S. media outlet.

The number of air travelers are expected to increased on or before July 4 where the nation will celebrate its Independence Day, an annual holiday also called the Fourth of July.

Also Read: Tropical Rainstorm Cindy Updates: Bermuda, Atlantic Canada Likely to Experience Localized Downpours

East Coast Severe Weather

The severe weather in the East Coast and its surrounding regions is possibly far from over, as the National Weather Service (NWS)  forecasted a slight risk of severe thunderstorms over some parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley on Wednesday, June 28. This weather system will also move to the Middle Mississippi or Ohio Valleys on Thursday, June 29.

In addition, a persistent upper-level energy hovering above the Northeast U.S. will cause showers with thunderstorms until Friday, June 30. During this period, additional air travel disruptions are expected nationwide, continuing even on the Independence Day weekend.

In recent years, severe weather in the U.S. has also caused massive travel disruptions across the country. In November 2022, severe storms and the risk for tornadoes caused thousands of flights to be delayed after Thanksgiving, according to USA Today . The Thanksgiving holiday travel chaos also impacted millions of American travelers.

Related Article:   Severe Weather, Powerful Thunderstorms Bring Possible Air Travel Disruptions Throughout Northeast This Week

Tags East Coast severe weather , East Coast air travel disruption , East Coast weather , Severe Weather , east coast , air travel , Weather , US weather , weather news , Severe storms , thunderstorms

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Severe weather on east coast causes air travel mess ahead of the holiday weekend.

Summer travel plans are already off to a rough start. Severe weather and thunderstorms on the east coast continue to hault plans for millions of Americans ahead of a the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Kris Van Cleave has our report.

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More than 1,000 flights canceled as severe weather slams the East Coast, while Texas faces possibly record-breaking heat

Millions across the country are waking up to more severe weather Tuesday, with more than 1,000 flights in and out of the East Coast canceled overnight after thunderstorms struck the region and a deadly heat wave smothered the South.

More than 1,100 flights in, to and out of the United States were canceled as of Tuesday afternoon, with almost 280 of those going to and out of Newark Liberty International Airport, according to the online tracker FlightAware .

LaGuardia Airport had more than 230 cancellations, while John F. Kennedy International Airport had more than 90 and Boston Logan International Airport had more than 110.

Newark, LaGuardia and JFK all warned on Twitter that weather conditions were causing flight disruptions, delays and cancellations as they warned travelers to allow extra time and contact their airlines for updates.

The National Weather Service warned that widespread clusters of showers and thunderstorms would hang over the region into the early hours of Tuesday, with another front expected to bring more severe weather.

‘It’s definitely an adventure’

For Toya Stewart Downey and her family, the severe weather has caused major disruption, turning what was meant to be a direct flight from New York to Minneapolis into a potentially dayslong journey.

Stewart Downey, 57, and her two children, Cameron, 24, and Dallas, who will soon turn 16, had been in New York to celebrate the upcoming birthday. When they arrived at LaGuardia around 4 p.m. ET for their 6:30 p.m. flight back to Minneapolis, they noticed a string of flights being canceled due to severe weather, but they held out hope their own journey would not be affected.

After hours of waiting, they learned their own flight had been delayed and then canceled due to severe weather, with the next flight available not until Thursday.

"We said we'll take any flight to any city," Stewart Downey, a communications director for a school district in Minnesota, said in a phone interview.

She said she and her family ended up having to take a Lyft, which she said Delta Air Lines paid for, all the way to Hartford, Connecticut, a nearly 2-hour drive, in hopes of catching a flight to Detroit and then, finally, to Minneapolis.

The journey could result in the family not arriving at their destination until Wednesday, she said.

“We sincerely apologize to our customers for the inconvenience to their travel plans as weather and air traffic control challenges have impacted our operations," a Delta spokesperson said. "We are working to get them quickly and safely to their destination and encourage them to use the Fly Delta app for the latest updates to their flights.” 

The family had commitments at home in Minneapolis, Stewart Downey said, adding: "We all want to get back as soon as possible."

“It’s definitely an adventure,” Cameron said of the unexpected journey to get to home.

She said that after spending almost 9 hours at LaGuardia, and then having to take a Lyft in the early hours of Tuesday, her family was "tired, but I think there's enough to do and figure out that it's not hard to stay awake either."

Had they waited for the Thursday flight, she said, it would have "kind of felt outlandish that suddenly, I would have to be in New York for an entire week."

More severe weather on the way

More severe weather is expected in the area, with the weather service warning that a front extending from parts of the Great Lakes/mid-Atlantic to the Southeast and then to the southern Plains was also moving toward the East Coast.

The associated front was expected to bring showers and moderate to severe thunderstorms over parts of New York state, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and North Carolina, with a marginal risk of severe thunderstorms over parts of the Northeast/mid-Atlantic through Wednesday morning, the weather service said in a later update.

“The hazards associated with these thunderstorms are frequent lightning, severe thunderstorm wind gusts, hail, and a minimal threat of tornadoes,” it said.

Already, photos and videos shared on social media appeared to show hail storms in areas in Pennsylvania and North Carolina on Monday.

Meanwhile, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul warned Monday that “severe weather is expected across the state this week, bringing with it persistent rain, thunderstorms and the potential to cause flash flooding.”

“Our state agencies are preparing emergency response assets and we are in close contact with local governments across the state to ensure they are prepared,” she said. “I encourage all New Yorkers to monitor their local weather forecasts, pay attention to alerts and plan accordingly.”

Along the western end of the front moving eastward, showers and severe thunderstorms were expected to develop over parts of southern Kansas, Oklahoma, extreme southwestern Missouri and northwestern Arkansas, the weather service said, adding that an enhanced risk of severe thunderstorms was in place for parts of the central and southern Plains through Wednesday morning.

"The hazards associated with these thunderstorms are frequent lightning, severe thunderstorm wind gusts, hail, and a few tornadoes," along with the threat of "two-inch or greater hail," it said.

Showers and severe thunderstorms were separately expected over parts of South Dakota and Nebraska.

Potentially record-breaking heat in Texas

As many braced for stormy conditions, residents of Texas and neighboring states continue to face severe heat, which turned deadly after two people died hiking in Big Bend National Park .

Excessive heat warnings with triple digit heat indices were expected to continue Tuesday, bringing potentially record-breaking temperatures, the weather service warned.

"The stagnant upper-level ridge over the south-central U.S. and resultant multi-week heatwave will not only continue but begin to expand in reach over the next couple of days as the ridge builds northeastward," the weather service said in an online update.

"Highs from southeastern Arizona through southern New Mexico and into Texas will remain in the 100s Tuesday, with upper 90s to 100s spreading northward into the Central Plains and Middle/Lower Missouri Valley as well as east into the Lower Mississippi Valley Wednesday," it said.

Some daily record-tying or even potentially record-breaking highs were "once again possible for portions of Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley. "

Recovery after deadly storm

The death toll from severe weather across the country also continues to mount, with at least three people killed after a storm front wreaked havoc Sunday in the Midwest and the South.

One person was killed when a tornado felled a house in Martin County, Indiana, according to officials, with Cameron Wolf, director of Martin County Emergency Management, confirming the death and saying the victim’s injured partner was airlifted to a hospital.

In Arkansas, two people were also killed when a tree fell on a home in Carlisle, The Associated Press  reported . A third person was also injured in the incident, according to the outlet.

Elsewhere, more homes were damaged, roadways were blocked by tree limbs and debris, and large hail was reported as the same storm front moved through south and central Indiana and adjacent states.

Chantal Da Silva is a breaking news editor for NBC News Digital based in London. 

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Severe storms continue to move through much of East Coast

Multiple tornadoes have been confirmed in the South over the last several days.

Severe weather is continuing on the East Coast, bringing more opportunities for tornadoes to form in regions that have already experienced several twisters in the past few days.

On Thursday, seven tornadoes were reported in Florida and Georgia. More tornadoes, some with winds up to 60 mph, rolled into Florida's Atlantic coast on Saturday, flipping cars and uprooting trees in places like Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens and Boynton Beach.

On Sunday night, Virginia Beach City Manager Patrick Duhaney declared a local state of emergency "after a severe storm and tornado impacted communities in the northern part of the city," according to a press release .

The city estimated that between 50 and 100 homes were damaged.

Residents all over the South woke up Sunday morning to damage caused by violent storms overnight.

More storms are bringing heavy rain and damaging winds to the east on Sunday. A tornado watch was in effect for 19 million residents in Florida until 2 p.m.

MORE: Multiple tornadoes reported in South as new severe weather threatens Texas

The weather extends to the eastern Carolinas and the mid-Atlantic, which are also at risk for damaging winds and isolated tornadoes, forecasts show.

Farther north, heavy rain has been drenching the Northeast all weekend.

Another round of rain is on the way for cities like Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Hartford, Connecticut.

The heaviest rain will arrive Sunday evening and continue into the overnight hours.

MORE: Is Tornado Alley shifting due to climate change? Scientists explain how warming climate affects tornado activity

Flood watches have been posted for several states in the Northeast, leading to an additional 1 inch to 3 inches of rain into Sunday night.

While the heaviest of the rain finally moves out of the Northeast by Monday, a stubborn low-pressure system will park itself over the Great Lakes in the next few days, leading to an unsettled period of weather for much of this upcoming week.

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Wind & weather forecast Elektrostal

• Superforecast

Daily forecast

Wednesday, may 01, thursday, may 02, friday, may 03, saturday, may 04, sunday, may 05, monday, may 06, tuesday, may 07, wednesday, may 08, thursday, may 09, friday, may 10, nearby spots (within 25 km).

• Fryazevo 6km
• Noginsk 9km
• Imeni Vorovskogo 10km
• Rakhmanovo 11km
• Pavlovsky Posad 12km
• Obukhovo 13km
• Pavlovsky Posad 14km Weather station Live measurements

Look at our wind map to find more spots among our 160,000 spots.

Elektrostal popularity

Most popular spots in russia.

Have a look at the top kitesurfing, windsurfing, sailing, surfing or fishing spots in Russia

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Check the wind forecast for Elektrostal when you search for the best travel destinations for your kiteboarding, windsurfing or sailing vacations in Russia. Or use our wind forecast to find the wind speed today in Elektrostal or to have a look at the wind direction tomorrow at Elektrostal.

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NOAA & Air Force Reserve ‘Hurricane Hunters’ to visit the East Coast

Media and public invited to tour u.s. air force reserve ‘hurricane hunter’ aircraft.

People line up to board the NOAA and U.S. Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft during the Gulf Coast Hurricane Awareness Tour 2023 in Tallahassee, Florida, on May 4, 2024. (Image credit: U.S. Air Force)

With the 2024 hurricane season fast approaching, NOAA and the U.S. Air Force Reserve will host a series of events to help the communities along the East Coast prepare. Media and the public can meet NOAA hurricane experts, scientists and crew members and get a close-up look at some of the aircraft that help forecasters keep us safe — NOAA’s WP-3D and the U.S. Air Force Reserve WC-130J “Hurricane Hunter.” Michael Brennan, director of NOAA’s National Hurricane Center (NHC), along with several hurricane specialists, will visit with residents and discuss hurricane preparedness, resilience and how they can become “weather-ready.” 

The Atlantic basin hurricane season begins June 1. During hurricanes, military aircrews fly state-of-the-art WC-130J aircraft directly into the core of the storm to gather critical data for forecasting a hurricane’s intensity and landfall. The data are sent in real-time via satellite from the aircraft directly to NHC for analysis and use by hurricane forecasters. The NOAA WP-3D Orion turboprop aircraft is used primarily by scientists on research missions to study various elements of a hurricane, flying through the eye of the storm several times each flight. 

The locations of all local airports and local times for tours are:

• Monday, May 6, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. – Portland International Airport  (public and media invited)
• Tuesday, May 7, 9:15 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. – Albany International Airport (media invited) 
• Wednesday, May 8, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. – Norfolk International Airport (public and media invited)
• Thursday, May 9, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. – Charleston International Airport (media invited)
• Friday, May 10, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. – Orlando/Sanford International Airport (public and media invited)

The following experts will be on the tour and available for media interviews: 

• Michael Brennan, director, NHC
• Robbie Berg, warning coordination meteorologist, NHC 
• Cody Fritz, storm surge specialist, NHC
• David Novak, director, NOAA’s Weather Prediction Center (for Albany, Norfolk, and Charleston)
• Alex Lamers, warning coordination meteorologist, NOAA’s Weather Prediction Center 

FEMA: 

• Portland: Lori Ehrlich, FEMA region 1 regional administrator
• Albany: Anne Bink, associate administrator of the office of response & recovery
• Norfolk: Deanne Criswell, FEMA Administrator
• MaryAnn Tierney, FEMA region 3 regional administrator
• Charleston: Robert Samaan, FEMA Region 4 regional administrator 
• Sanford: Robert Samaan, FEMA Region 4 regional administrator 
• Sherman Gillums, director of the office of disability integration & coordination 

Reporters who wish to reserve an interview with any of the NOAA experts may contact Maria Torres at [email protected] or 305-433-1933 and for the FEMA experts please contact [email protected] . 

Climate, weather, and water affect all life on our ocean planet.  NOAA’s mission  is to understand and predict our changing environment, from the deep sea to outer space, and to manage and conserve America’s coastal and marine resources. 

Media contact

Maria Torres,  maria.torres@noaa.gov , 305-229-4404 

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Rain will be brief

BREAKS ON THE WAY

Early will last until 7 AM in the Boston area and 9 AM on Cape Cod. After that, the rest of the morning will run cloudy and cool. Expect some breaks in the clouds this afternoon. That doesn’t mean we’ll totally clear out! Mix of sun and clouds will tend to be brightest inland where highs will make it to the lower 70s in western MA. Plan on partial sun and 60s in central MA and 50s in eastern MA.

SPOT SHOWER THURSDAY

A change in the wind will bring warmer weather back into the Boston and Worcester areas tomorrow. We’re looking at highs in the 70s for the day. A southwest breeze will keep the South Coast, Cape and Islands quite a bit cooler. We’ll see another sun and clouds mixture with the slight chance for a spot shower in eastern MA during the day and evening (peak chance late afternoon). Most of the rain will remain focused over central and northern New England as a disturbance tracks south and east across the region and eventually towards the ocean

PLENTY OF DRY TIMES

Temperatures will drop again Friday and Saturday with on and off clouds. The next chance for widespread rain will come Sunday afternoon with a front.

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Harrisburg area’s air quality is among worst on East Coast: report

• Updated: Apr. 24, 2024, 1:07 p.m. |
• Published: Apr. 24, 2024, 5:05 a.m.
• Zack Hoopes | [email protected]

The Harrisburg metro area had the second-most serious air pollution levels in the mid-Atlantic region during 2020-2022, with Dauphin County’s annual average exceeding new federal air quality standards, according to the American Lung Association .

The ALA on Wednesday released its latest “State of the Air” study, which analyzes pollutant data over a three-year span, pulling numbers from air quality monitors maintained by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection.

Those monitors take readings on ozone and fine particulate matter less than 2.5 micrometers in size, or PM2.5, contaminants linked to a number of respiratory problems.

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