It's been nearly four months since the weather service issued a severe thunderstorm watch for the area, and more than six months since the last tornado watch.īoth October and November have been drier than normal in Evansville, with less than three-quarters of an inch of rain falling in November and 1.37 inches recorded in October, both more than two inches lower than normal. It'll be a departure from what has been a quiet late summer and early autumn in terms of severe weather in the Tri-State. ![]() Parts of Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky are in a "slight risk" area for severe weather, while areas south of there, including parts of Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana are in an "enhanced risk" area. Tuesday, according to the weather service's forecast. The best opportunity for severe weather comes after 6 p.m. And while the best chance of a tornado outbreak is well south of the Evansville area, damaging winds and large hail will be possible here.Ī strong cold front will move into the region Tuesday, with scattered chances for thunderstorms in the afternoon as the front clashes with warm, muggy air moving north from the Gulf of Mexico.Įvansville news: NTSB: Plane was 'running rough' prior to Evansville crash, pilot says The National Weather Service says several of the needed ingredients for strong storms could come together in the Mississippi and Ohio river valleys. But that could change Tuesday, when there's a chance of severe thunderstorms in the Tri-State. If it feels like the weather has been quiet lately, you're right. ![]() View Gallery: Tri-State Framed 2022: Pictures from our communities
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