* Literally anywhere in E Central to upper SE Indiana a storm is approaching you (from the West) - tornadic
* litearlly anywhere in all of Eastern IN that a storm is approaching you - strong damaging winds

& remember, modes in a storm can change fast!

* I-64 corridor between Louisville & Frankfort - strong severe
* far NE Arkansas - Pocahontas, Corning, Pigott, & vicinity - tornadic
* Sullivan, IN & vicinity to Terre Haute, IN & vicinity, & up the I-70 Corridor to Indianapolis, including anywhere between TH & Indianapolis - tornadic

remember - tornadoes can be rain-wrapped & hardly (ot not even at all) visible. looking for the funnel when lots of rain is about is a hazard!

are becoming strong to severe quickly. if you see a storm approaching from your west in this region... assume it's severe or even tornadic, & shelter appropriately before it impacts.

- storm w/ likely tornado approaching the I-169 Corridor; Madisonville & Hopkinsville, KY & vicinity
- storm w/ likely tornado along & N of IN SR-54 moving towards the city of Bloomington & vicinity

but there's plenty more. all of these storms, when they do form (they're isolated, not linear)...

& have multiple ways to receive warnings (NOAA All-Hazards radio, phone, broadcast radio, etc).

I'll be covering teh storms as they unfold. 🎙

if a tornado is likely imminent & you're in transit, get out of your car/off your bike/whatever & find a busienss, civic building, or low ditch to shelter in (transit users: follow the agency's severe weather plan by the word of your operator);

This is not a "cancel all your plans" event, but definitely mind the approximate time the storms will arrive at your locale & be ready wherever you plan to be at the time to shelter.

Have your storm gear handy, & remember several things: never drive thru flood waters (even in a truck!);

By midnight, expect them to be roughly at the dashed green line, impacting locales like Detroit, Sault St Marie, & Charleston, WV.

By early morning tomorrow, the storms will be at the dashed white line, impacting Toronto, Sudbury, Buffalo, & Altoona... at which point they'll wash out soon after.

These storms will be an ALL-MODES event, meaning be on the lookout for 🌪s, high winds, giant hail, flood risk, & frequent 🌩

By 00z or 1900/7PM CDT, expect the storms to roughly be at the dashed blue line, impacting metros like Duluth, Chicagoland, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Indianapolis, & Louisville.

This complex will have both solid linear parts (mainly a high straight-line wind threat with other modes possible) & isolated supercells (mainly a tornado threat with other modes possible)... & will continue moving NE across the entire part of the Midwest east of that solid white line.

high wind potential. Also mind the lightning & flood risks.

This mid-afternoon, though, expect this line to supercharge & be joined by a broken line of storms extending from Fargo to Minneapolis, then down south on the Mississippi River to roughly the MO-KY line (noted by solid white line on map)

At the moment, a strong - but not very severe except in a few spots - squall line is situated in SW MN, moving NE. Over the rest of the morning, Minnesotans in the South of the state, including Minneapolis/St Paul, can expect these storms to arrive with up to marginally severe hail +...

storm motion, W-E.

they're already fired up & doing their thing in the Concho Valley & Big Country

this activity brings severe risk into the deep south by overnight into Weds

meanwhile, soaking rains for NM & CO, with heavy snow in higher elevations