Multiday severe weather threat kicks off Sunday as storms eye Houston, Dallas
- Weather
- June 2, 2025
Dozens of millions of people, from the plains to the southeast and the middle Atlantic will be on alert as a severe weather threat begins several days on Sunday. Fox Weather’s meteorologist, Jane Minar, breaks down the latter on June 1, 2025.
Dozens of millions of people, from the plains to the southeast and the middle Atlantic will be on alert for the storms on Sunday while a severe weather threat of several days begins and continues at least through the first part of the next work week.
Serious thunderstorms and sudden floods were reported through parts of Oklahoma on Sunday morning, and a tornado warning was issued in Florida. On Sunday afternoon, the threat changed further south to Texas, while residents in the Atlantic and Southeast faced the threat of storm at night.
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A three -hour radar loop showing where the showers and electric storms are. Severe electric storm warnings are indicated in yellow. Tornado warnings are indicated in red, while tornado warnings with a confirmed tornado are indicated in purple. Sudden flood warnings are indicated in green, while flood emergencies are indicated in pink.
(Fox climate)
More than 42 million people in the United States ran the risk of strong to severe thunderstorms on Sunday. However, the NOAA Storm Prediction Center (SPC) placed Texas portions at a level 2 level at its severe storm risk scale of 5 points.
This risk with tufts includes cities such as Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, Arlington, Garland and Irving.
This graph shows the threat of severe climate on June 1, 2025.
(Fox climate)
Cities like Houston and Austin were under a threat of level 1.
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This chart shows the severe climate threat on June 1, 2025.
(Fox climate)
In the middle Atlantic, the SPC placed portions of Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina in a level 1 threat.
The cities in this risk zone include Charlotte, North Carolina and Nashville, Tennessee.
In Florida, Miami, under a threat of level 1 when the storms push through the Florida Peninsula.
The new work week brings a new threat of severe climate
This chart shows the severe climate threat on Monday, June 2 and Tuesday, June 3.
(Fox climate)
The threat of severe climate will continue during the first half of the next work week, with millions of people in the plains and the west medium facing the greatest risk on Monday and Tesday.
The Fox forecast center said that the threat of thunderstorms will exist on Monday afternoon and night from South Dakota through the central and southern plains.
More than 1.5 million people, from southwest Minnesota to Texas Panhandle, are in a threat of level 2 of 5, including cities such as Denver in Colorado, Omaha in Nebraska and Wichita in Kansas.
On Tuesday, the threat extends from the region of the great lakes to Texas. More than 12 million people from southern Wisconsin north of Texas are in a threat of level 2 of 5, including cities such as Oklahoma City and Tulsa in Oklahoma, Kansas City in Missouri and Madison in Wisconsin.
