####018003797#### ACUS45 KWBC 101608 SCCNS5 Storm Summary Number 1 for South Central to Southeast Heavy Rain Event...Corrected NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CDT Wed Apr 10 2024 Corrected for times and dates. ..Torrential downpours, flash flooding, and severe weather will move eastward across the Lower Mississippi Valley and Gulf Coast states... A tornado watch covers portions of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and the Florida Panhandle. Numerous flash flood warnings are ongoing across eastern Texas, Lousiana, and Mississippi. River flood warnings are ongoing across parts of Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 AM CDT...At 9AM CDT...A squall line is moving through eastern Louisiana and western Mississippi this morning, bringing hazards of torrential downpours, frequent lightning, tornadoes, and strong,straight line winds. A batch of moderate to locally heavy rain is ongoing over saturated soils in northern Louisiana and southern Arkansas. The heavy rain is due to a couple of surface fronts analyzed over the South: a 1002 mb (29.59 in Hg) low pressure is attached with a stationary front draped over southern Texas and Louisiana with an accompanied cold front sweeping across the Gulf of Mexico and another 1006 mb (29.71 in Hg) surface low is associated with a draping stationary front over portions of Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Tue Apr 09 through 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 10... ...ARKANSAS... CROSSELT 6.38 SCOTT 5.48 HAMPTON 5.41 ...LOUISIANA... LEESVILLE 10.92 OAK GROVE 8.10 SHREVEPORT 7.94 SWARTZ 7.79 MONROE 7.38 ...MISSISSIPPI... EUPORA 8.06 BRANDON 5.84 FLOWOOD 5.78 JACKSON INTERNATIONAL 5.19 ...TEXAS... KIRBYVILLE 12.73 WOODVILLE 12.45 SPURGER 12.00 MARSHALL 8.78 BELTON 8.77 Going through this afternoon and evening, clusters of severe thunderstorms will continue to march eastward along the Gulf Coast, including the I-10 corridor, and bring a significant threat of tornadoes, strong winds, and flash flooding. Meanwhile, a surface low will deepen over the lower Mississippi Valley and lift into the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Thursday. This will gradually spread heavy rainfall through the Southeast, the central and southern Appalachians, and the Mid-Atlantic region. Areas of flash flooding will be possible across these areas, and there will also be a threat of severe weather on Thursday across the Southeast and the Ohio Valley. The next Storm Summary will be issued by the Weather Prediction Center at 1000 PM CDT. Please refer to your local National Weather Service office for additional information on this event. Wilder/Orrison $$