Mid-South to Ohio Valley to Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event
Apr 3–8, 2025 · WPC Storm Summaries · Ended
- Alabama
- Arkansas
- Florida
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Michigan
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- North Carolina
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- South Carolina
- Tennessee
- Texas
- West Virginia
Summaries
10 summaries · 4 corrections
First Apr 3, 03:27 PM UTC · latest Apr 8, 02:57 AM UTC
Source
NOAA Weather Prediction Center
Station values in WPC's text are preliminary
WPC outlooks as they stood at each summary
Not captured: this event's summaries were imported from the archive after they were issued, so the outlooks in effect at the time were not recorded. Events summarised since show the Excessive Rainfall Outlook and WSSI ice impacts as they stood at each summary.
Storm summaries
Summary #10 · final
Apr 8, 02:57 AM UTC
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 080257 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 10 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley to Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1100 PM EDT Mon Apr 07 2025 The threat of heavy rainfall is waning across the Southeast Flood warnings remain in effect for portions of the Ohio Valley and Mid-South For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 10:45 PM EDT...A pair of low pressure centers across North Carolina and just offshore the Virginia Capes were leading to heavy rainfall across portions of the eastern North Carolina and southeast Virginia which were progressing rapidly eastward. A narrow line of showers and thunderstorms with heavy rainfall were advancing across Central Florida along the cyclones' trailing cold front. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches where the event has ended... ...ALABAMA... MALBIS 3 NNE 12.16 STAPLETON 10.79 DAPHNE 1 N 10.37 MILBROOK 1.9 SSE 9.37 BROOKLEY FIELD/MOBILE INT'L AP 8.73 THEODORE 8.37 MOBILE 8.33 DAPHNE 6.96 MONTGOMERY 6.46 CAMDEN 6.35 AUBURN 5.40 ALBERTVILLE 5.18 GUNTERSVILLE 5.1 WNW 5.00 HALEYVILLE 4.06 TUSCALOOSA REGIONAL AIRPT 3.59 ...ARKANSAS... HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 14.14 BEEBE 0.4 ESE 13.40 BAUXITE 13.02 SHERWOOD 0.8 NNW 12.25 TEXARKANA 5.3 SSW 12.07 HOT SPRINGS 4.9W 12.00 BRYANT 11.89 LITTLE ROCK ADAMS FIELD 11.82 ROYAL 10.70 NORTH LITTLE ROCK NWS 10.36 WITTS SPRINGS 10.32 ...FLORIDA... WALNUT HILL 6.43 NORTHVIEW HIGH SCHOOL 6.27 JAY 4 WSW 5.88 ESCAMBIA MOLINO 3.95 MARIANNA 5 ENE 3.25 PAXTON SCHOOL 3.18 ...GEORGIA... WAVERLY HALL 5.58 MORGANTON 3.1 SSE 5.39 EATONTON 5.36 BLUE RIDGE 5.20 SPARTA 4.90 COLUMBUS 4.54 SUMMERVILLE 4.30 ...ILLINOIS... ULLIN 0.4 WSW 10.98 CYPRESS 1.4 WSW 10.41 VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 9.74 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 9.10 NEW GRAND CHAIN 1.1NNW 9.10 VIENNA 5.3 NNW 8.67 ALBION 0.2 SW 8.56 ...INDIANA... GALENA 4.3 ENE 9.68 SULLIVAN 0.5SW 9.45 NEWBURGH 0.3 SE 9.44 HENRYVILLE 2.6 E 8.56 EVANSVILLE 8.8 WSW 8.28 ...KENTUCKY... BENTON 4 N 15.68 HICKORY 3 SSW 15.55 EDDYVILLE 2 NNE 14.80 GRAND RIVERS 3.9 S 14.30 HOPKINSVILLE 8.5 NNE 14.03 DAWSON SPRINGS 0.7 S 13.68 LEWISBURG 0.2 E 13.63 FULTON 3.3 NE 13.56 BEREA 3.3 SW 13.45 CROFTON 0.3 W 13.37 GREENVILLE 0.3 ESE 13.29 EDDYVILLE 5.9 SE 12.93 BOWLING GREEN WARREN CO ARPT 10.26 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 7.74 LOUISVILLE INTL ARPT 7.22 ...LOUISIANA... CALHOUN 4.3 SSE 5.03 OLD JEFFERSON 1.8 SSE 4.94 MONROE RGNL AIRPORT 3.37 ...MISSISSIPPI... SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 10.63 OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 9.65 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 8.45 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 8.09 BYHALIA 3.7 W 7.43 MOSS POINT 4.90 ...MISSOURI... SCOTT CITY 0.9 E 10.70 KELSO 0.2 SSE 10.35 ADVANCE 0.1 SSW 10.22 CHARLESTON 5.5 WNW 10.08 SIKESTON 1.7 ENE 10.00 CAPE GIRARDEAU REGIONAL ARPT 9.48 POPLAR BLUFF 2 SSE 8.64 ...NORTH CAROLINA... RAINBOW SPRINGS 6.03 LOCUST GAP 4.69 SYLVIA 4.63 STECOAH GAP 4.33 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 8.85 TROY 1.8 W 6.43 ...OKLAHOMA... IDABEL 2.3 SE 7.19 WISTER 3.0 NNE 6.00 SALLISAW 0.3 SE 5.60 ...SOUTH CAROLINA... EASLEY 3.84 LONG CANE 3.48 ...TENNESSEE... JACKSON 0.5 SE 12.44 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 12.41 CLARKSBURG 5.6 E 12.05 BOLIVAR 8.2 ESE 11.65 ATOKA 3.2 ESE 11.61 CLARKSBURG OUTLAW ARPT 10.09 DYERSBURG MUNI ARPT 6.69 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 6.29 ...TEXAS... TEXARKANA 6.1 WSW 9.60 ATLANTA 2.7 ESE 9.03 DOUGLASVILLE 1.5 SE 8.80 DE KALB 1.9 E 8.37 ...WEST VIRGINIA... FORT GRAY 9.1 SE 6.50 The remaining heavy rainfall in North Carolina and Virginia should eject eastward into the western Atlantic overnight. An additional 1-2 inches of rainfall is possible in this area. This will be the last Storm Summary issued by the Weather Prediction Center for this event. Please refer to your local National Weather service office for additional information. Roth $$
Summary #9
Apr 7, 02:46 PM UTC
Issued as “Mid-South to Ohio Valley and Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event”
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 071446 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 9 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley and Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CDT Mon Apr 07 2025 Heavy rainfall will begin to clear much of the Southeast this evening.... Flood Watches remain in effect across portions of eastern Alabama and western Georgia. Flood Warnings remain in effect for the Ozark Region, and the Ohio, Tennessee, and mid to lower Mississippi valleys. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 AM CDT...National Weather Service radar and surface observations show widespread showers and thunderstorms, some of which are strong, ahead of a cold front moving though the Southeast. Moderate rainfall was falling across the Mid-Atlantic north of the surface boundary. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 AM CDT Sun Apr 06... ...ALABAMA... THEODORE 8.37 MOBILE 8.33 MOBILE DOWNTOWN AIRPT 7.90 DAPHNE 6.96 MONTGOMERY 6.46 CAMDEN 6.35 AUBURN 5.40 ALBERTVILLE 5.18 GUNTERSVILLE 5.1 WNW 5.00 HALEYVILLE 4.06 TUSCALOOSA REGIONAL AIRPT 3.59 AUBURN-OPELIKA AIRPT 3.36 BIRMINGHAM 3.07 ...GEORGIA... WAVERLY HALL 5.58 BLUE RIDGE 5.20 COLUMBUS 4.54 SUMMERVILLE 4.30 ...MISSISSIPPI... SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 10.63 OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 9.65 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 8.45 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 8.09 BYHALIA 3.7 W 7.43 MOSS POINT 4.90 ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches where the event has ended... ...ARKANSAS... HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 14.14 BEEBE 0.4 ESE 13.40 BAUXITE 13.02 SHERWOOD 0.8 NNW 12.25 TEXARKANA 5.3 SSW 12.07 HOT SPRINGS 4.9W 12.00 BRYANT 11.89 LITTLE ROCK ADAMS FIELD 11.82 ROYAL 10.70 NORTH LITTLE ROCK NWS 10.36 WITTS SPRINGS 10.32 ...ILLINOIS... ULLIN 0.4 WSW 10.98 CYPRESS 1.4 WSW 10.41 VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 9.74 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 9.10 NEW GRAND CHAIN 1.1NNW 9.10 VIENNA 5.3 NNW 8.67 ALBION 0.2 SW 8.56 ...INDIANA... GALENA 4.3 ENE 9.68 SULLIVAN 0.5SW 9.45 NEWBURGH 0.3 SE 9.44 HENRYVILLE 2.6 E 8.56 EVANSVILLE 8.8 WSW 8.28 ...KENTUCKY... BENTON 4 N 15.68 HICKORY 3 SSW 15.55 EDDYVILLE 2 NNE 14.80 GRAND RIVERS 3.9 S 14.30 HOPKINSVILLE 8.5 NNE 14.03 DAWSON SPRINGS 0.7 S 13.68 LEWISBURG 0.2 E 13.63 FULTON 3.3 NE 13.56 BEREA 3.3 SW 13.45 CROFTON 0.3 W 13.37 GREENVILLE 0.3 ESE 13.29 EDDYVILLE 5.9 SE 12.93 SEDALIA 5.0 SE 12.05 BOWLING GREEN WARREN CO ARPT 10.26 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 9.18 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 7.74 LOUISVILLE INTL ARPT 7.22 ...LOUISIANA... CALHOUN 4.3 SSE 5.03 OLD JEFFERSON 1.8 SSE 4.94 MONROE RGNL AIRPORT 3.37 ...MISSOURI... SCOTT CITY 0.9 E 10.70 KELSO 0.2 SSE 10.35 ADVANCE 0.1 SSW 10.22 CHARLESTON 5.5 WNW 10.08 SIKESTON 1.7 ENE 10.00 CAPE GIRARDEAU REGIONAL ARPT 9.48 POPLAR BLUFF 2 SSE 8.64 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 8.85 TROY 1.8 W 6.43 ...OKLAHOMA... IDABEL 2.3 SE 7.19 WISTER 3.0 NNE 6.00 SALLISAW 0.3 SE 5.60 ...TENNESSEE... JACKSON 0.5 SE 12.44 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 12.41 CLARKSBURG 5.6 E 12.05 BOLIVAR 8.2 ESE 11.65 ATOKA 3.2 ESE 11.61 CLARKSBURG OUTLAW ARPT 10.09 DYERSBURG MUNI ARPT 6.69 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 6.29 ...TEXAS... TEXARKANA 6.1 WSW 9.60 ATLANTA 2.7 ESE 9.03 DOUGLASVILLE 1.5 SE 8.80 DE KALB 1.9 E 8.37 ...WEST VIRGINIA... FORT GRAY 9.1 SE 6.50 Moderate to heavy showers and thunderstorms will continue across the Southeast today. The threat for scattered flash flooding remains, though the risk is much lower than previous days. Severe weather remains possible with the hazards of strong winds and a few tornadoes as the biggest threat highlighted by the Storm Prediction Center. Fortunately, clear and cooler weather will overtake the Southeast as high pressure moves into the region behind the cold front. However, the Florida Peninsula will see the potential for isolated flash flooding and the threat for strong thunderstorms ahead of a cold front on Tuesday. 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 $$
Summary #8
Apr 7, 02:33 AM UTC
Issued as “Mid-South to Ohio Valley and Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event”
Heavy Rainfall Continues over the Southeastern U.S.
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 070233 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 8 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley and Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 PM CDT Sun Apr 06 2025 ...Heavy Rainfall Continues over the Southeastern U.S.... Flood Warnings remain in effect for portions of eastern Texas, the Ozark Region, and the Ohio, Tennessee, and mid to lower Mississippi valleys. Flood Watches remain in effect across portions of central Alabama and western Georgia. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 PM CDT...National Weather Service radar and surface observations show widespread showers and thunderstorms (with embedded training cells) ahead of a slow-moving frontal boundary, which extends across the Southeast into the Central Gulf Coast. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 PM CDT Sun Apr 06... ...ALABAMA... MOBILE DOWNTOWN AIRPT 7.90 ALBERTVILLE 5.18 GUNTERSVILLE 5.1 WNW 5.00 HALEYVILLE 4.06 TUSCALOOSA REGIONAL AIRPT 3.59 AUBURN-OPELIKA AIRPT 3.36 BIRMINGHAM 3.07 ...MISSISSIPPI... SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 10.63 OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 9.65 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 8.45 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 8.09 BYHALIA 3.7 W 7.43 MOSS POINT 4.90 ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches where the event has ended... ...ARKANSAS... HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 14.14 BEEBE 0.4 ESE 13.40 BAUXITE 13.02 SHERWOOD 0.8 NNW 12.25 TEXARKANA 5.3 SSW 12.07 HOT SPRINGS 4.9W 12.00 BRYANT 11.89 LITTLE ROCK ADAMS FIELD 11.82 ROYAL 10.70 NORTH LITTLE ROCK NWS 10.36 WITTS SPRINGS 10.32 ...ILLINOIS... ULLIN 0.4 WSW 10.98 CYPRESS 1.4 WSW 10.41 VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 9.74 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 9.10 NEW GRAND CHAIN 1.1NNW 9.10 VIENNA 5.3 NNW 8.67 ALBION 0.2 SW 8.56 ...INDIANA... GALENA 4.3 ENE 9.68 SULLIVAN 0.5SW 9.45 NEWBURGH 0.3 SE 9.44 HENRYVILLE 2.6 E 8.56 EVANSVILLE 8.8 WSW 8.28 ...KENTUCKY... BENTON 4 N 15.68 HICKORY 3 SSW 15.55 EDDYVILLE 2 NNE 14.80 GRAND RIVERS 3.9 S 14.30 HOPKINSVILLE 8.5 NNE 14.03 DAWSON SPRINGS 0.7 S 13.68 LEWISBURG 0.2 E 13.63 FULTON 3.3 NE 13.56 BEREA 3.3 SW 13.45 CROFTON 0.3 W 13.37 GREENVILLE 0.3 ESE 13.29 EDDYVILLE 5.9 SE 12.93 SEDALIA 5.0 SE 12.05 BOWLING GREEN WARREN CO ARPT 10.26 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 9.18 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 7.74 LOUISVILLE INTL ARPT 7.22 ...LOUISIANA... CALHOUN 4.3 SSE 5.03 OLD JEFFERSON 1.8 SSE 4.94 MONROE RGNL AIRPORT 3.37 ...MISSOURI... SCOTT CITY 0.9 E 10.70 KELSO 0.2 SSE 10.35 ADVANCE 0.1 SSW 10.22 CHARLESTON 5.5 WNW 10.08 SIKESTON 1.7 ENE 10.00 CAPE GIRARDEAU REGIONAL ARPT 9.48 POPLAR BLUFF 2 SSE 8.64 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 8.85 TROY 1.8 W 6.43 ...OKLAHOMA... IDABEL 2.3 SE 7.19 WISTER 3.0 NNE 6.00 SALLISAW 0.3 SE 5.60 ...TENNESSEE... JACKSON 0.5 SE 12.44 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 12.41 CLARKSBURG 5.6 E 12.05 BOLIVAR 8.2 ESE 11.65 ATOKA 3.2 ESE 11.61 CLARKSBURG OUTLAW ARPT 10.09 DYERSBURG MUNI ARPT 6.69 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 6.29 ...TEXAS... TEXARKANA 6.1 WSW 9.60 ATLANTA 2.7 ESE 9.03 DOUGLASVILLE 1.5 SE 8.80 DE KALB 1.9 E 8.37 ...WEST VIRGINIA... FORT GRAY 9.1 SE 6.50 Moderate to heavy showers and thunderstorms will continue across the Southeast tonight, resulting in numerous flooding events before the threat of heavy rainfall wanes on Monday. However, the threat of widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding is expected to continue from the lower Ohio to the lower Mississippi valleys. The next Storm Summary will be issued by the Weather Prediction Center at 1000 AM CDT. Please refer to your local National Weather Service office for additional information on this event. Asherman $$
Summary #7
Apr 6, 05:46 PM UTC · corrects 2 earlier issuances
Issued as “Mid-South to Ohio Valley and Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event”
Heavy Rainfall Moving into the Southeastern U.S.
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 061746 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 7 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley and Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event...Corrected NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CDT Sun Apr 06 2025 Corrected for addition of IN reports. ...Heavy Rainfall Moving into the Southeastern U.S.... Flash Flood Warnings are in effect for portions of western Kentucky, Middle Tennessee, and central Alabama. Flood Warnings remain in effect for portions of eastern Oklahoma and Texas, the Ozark Region, and the Ohio, Tennessee, and mid to lower Mississippi valleys. Flood Watches remain in effect across portions of the Tennessee Valley, Ohio Valley, central Appalachians, and the Southeast. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 AM CDT...National Weather Service radar and surface observations show widespread showers and thunderstorms (with embedded training cells) ahead of a slow-moving frontal boundary, which extends from the central Appalachians through the lower Mississippi Valley. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 AM CDT Sun Apr 06... ...ALABAMA... GUNTERSVILLE 5.1 WNW 5.00 POSEY FIELD ARPT 4.06 ...ARKANSAS... HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 14.14 BEEBE 0.4 ESE 13.40 BAUXITE 13.02 SHERWOOD 0.8 NNW 12.25 TEXARKANA 5.3 SSW 12.07 HOT SPRINGS 4.9W 12.00 BRYANT 11.89 LITTLE ROCK ADAMS FIELD 11.82 ROYAL 10.70 NORTH LITTLE ROCK NWS 10.36 WITTS SPRINGS 10.32 ...ILLINOIS... ULLIN 0.4 WSW 10.98 CYPRESS 1.4 WSW 10.41 VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 9.74 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 9.10 NEW GRAND CHAIN 1.1NNW 9.10 VIENNA 5.3 NNW 8.67 ALBION 0.2 SW 8.56 ...INDIANA... GELENA 4.3 ENE 9.68 SULLIVAN 0.5SW 9.45 NEWBURGH 0.3 SE 9.44 HENRYVILLE 2.6 E 8.56 EVANSVILLE 8.8 WSW 8.28 ...KENTUCKY... BENTON 5 NNE 15.59 HICKORY 3 SSW 15.55 EDDYVILLE 11.5 SSE 14.37 GRAND RIVERS 3.9 S 14.30 HOPKINSVILLE 8.5 NNE 14.03 DAWSON SPRINGS 0.7 S 13.68 LEWISBURG 0.2 E 13.63 FULTON 3.3 NE 13.56 BEREA 3.3 SW 13.45 CROFTON 0.3 W 13.37 EDDYVILLE 5.9 SE 12.93 GREENVILLE 0.3 ESE 12.93 SEDALIA 5.0 SE 12.05 BOWLING GREEN WARREN CO ARPT 10.26 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 9.18 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 7.74 LOUISVILLE INTL ARPT 7.22 ...LOUISIANA... CALHOUN 4.3 SSE 5.03 OLD JEFFERSON 1.8 SSE 4.94 MONROE RGNL AIRPORT 3.37 ...MISSISSIPPI... SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 10.63 OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 9.65 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 8.45 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 8.09 BYHALIA 3.7 W 7.43 ...MISSOURI... SCOTT CITY 0.9 E 10.70 KELSO 0.2 SSE 10.35 ADVANCE 0.1 SSW 10.22 CHARLESTON 5.5 WNW 10.08 SIKESTON 1.7 ENE 10.00 CAPE GIRARDEAU REGIONAL ARPT 9.48 POPLAR BLUFF MUNI ARPT 8.47 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 8.85 TROY 1.8 W 6.43 ...OKLAHOMA... IDABEL 2.3 SE 7.19 WISTER 3.0 NNE 6.00 SALLISAW 0.3 SE 5.60 ...TENNESSEE... JACKSON 0.5 SE 12.44 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 12.41 CLARKSBURG 5.6 E 12.05 BOLIVAR 8.2 ESE 11.65 ATOKA 3.2 ESE 11.61 CLARKSBURG OUTLAW ARPT 10.09 DYERSBURG MUNI ARPT 6.69 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 6.29 ...TEXAS... TEXARKANA 6.1 WSW 9.60 ATLANTA 2.7 ESE 9.03 DOUGLASVILLE 1.5 SE 8.80 DE KALB 1.9 E 8.37 ...WEST VIRGINIA... FORT GRAY 9.1 SE 6.50 Moderate to heavy showers and thunderstorms will continue to advance east from the lower Missippi and Tennessee valleys into portions of the Southeast today. These storms may produce heavy rainfall accumulations, resulting in localized flash flooding from the central Gulf Coast to the southern Appalachians. Numerous flooding events are possible across portions of central and southern Alabama, where some of the heaviest rainfall amounts are expected to occur today. The threat of storms and heavy rainfall will continue to shift east on Monday. However, the threat of widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding is expected to continue from the lower Ohio to the lower Mississippi valleys. 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. Pereira $$
Superseded version, Apr 6, 03:15 PM UTC
ACUS42 KWBC 061515 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 7 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley and Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event...Corrected NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CDT Sun Apr 06 2025 Corrected for storm total rainfall ending date. ...Heavy Rainfall Moving into the Southeastern U.S.... Flash Flood Warnings are in effect for portions of western Kentucky, Middle Tennessee, and central Alabama. Flood Warnings remain in effect for portions of eastern Oklahoma and Texas, the Ozark Region, and the Ohio, Tennessee, and mid to lower Mississippi valleys. Flood Watches remain in effect across portions of the Tennessee Valley, Ohio Valley, central Appalachians, and the Southeast. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 AM CDT...National Weather Service radar and surface observations show widespread showers and thunderstorms (with embedded training cells) ahead of a slow-moving frontal boundary, which extends from the central Appalachians through the lower Mississippi Valley. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 AM CDT Sun Apr 06... ...ALABAMA... GUNTERSVILLE 5.1 WNW 5.00 POSEY FIELD ARPT 4.06 ...ARKANSAS... HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 14.14 BEEBE 0.4 ESE 13.40 BAUXITE 13.02 SHERWOOD 0.8 NNW 12.25 TEXARKANA 5.3 SSW 12.07 HOT SPRINGS 4.9W 12.00 BRYANT 11.89 LITTLE ROCK ADAMS FIELD 11.82 ROYAL 10.70 NORTH LITTLE ROCK NWS 10.36 WITTS SPRINGS 10.32 ...ILLINOIS... ULLIN 0.4 WSW 10.98 CYPRESS 1.4 WSW 10.41 VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 9.74 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 9.10 NEW GRAND CHAIN 1.1NNW 9.10 VIENNA 5.3 NNW 8.67 ALBION 0.2 SW 8.56 ...KENTUCKY... BENTON 5 NNE 15.59 HICKORY 3 SSW 15.55 EDDYVILLE 11.5 SSE 14.37 GRAND RIVERS 3.9 S 14.30 HOPKINSVILLE 8.5 NNE 14.03 DAWSON SPRINGS 0.7 S 13.68 LEWISBURG 0.2 E 13.63 FULTON 3.3 NE 13.56 BEREA 3.3 SW 13.45 CROFTON 0.3 W 13.37 EDDYVILLE 5.9 SE 12.93 GREENVILLE 0.3 ESE 12.93 SEDALIA 5.0 SE 12.05 BOWLING GREEN WARREN CO ARPT 10.26 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 9.18 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 7.74 LOUISVILLE INTL ARPT 7.22 ...LOUISIANA... CALHOUN 4.3 SSE 5.03 OLD JEFFERSON 1.8 SSE 4.94 MONROE RGNL AIRPORT 3.37 ...MISSISSIPPI... SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 10.63 OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 9.65 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 8.45 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 8.09 BYHALIA 3.7 W 7.43 ...MISSOURI... SCOTT CITY 0.9 E 10.70 KELSO 0.2 SSE 10.35 ADVANCE 0.1 SSW 10.22 CHARLESTON 5.5 WNW 10.08 SIKESTON 1.7 ENE 10.00 CAPE GIRARDEAU REGIONAL ARPT 9.48 POPLAR BLUFF MUNI ARPT 8.47 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 8.85 TROY 1.8 W 6.43 ...OKLAHOMA... IDABEL 2.3 SE 7.19 WISTER 3.0 NNE 6.00 SALLISAW 0.3 SE 5.60 ...TENNESSEE... JACKSON 0.5 SE 12.44 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 12.41 CLARKSBURG 5.6 E 12.05 BOLIVAR 8.2 ESE 11.65 ATOKA 3.2 ESE 11.61 CLARKSBURG OUTLAW ARPT 10.09 DYERSBURG MUNI ARPT 6.69 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 6.29 ...TEXAS... TEXARKANA 6.1 WSW 9.60 ATLANTA 2.7 ESE 9.03 DOUGLASVILLE 1.5 SE 8.80 DE KALB 1.9 E 8.37 ...WEST VIRGINIA... FORT GRAY 9.1 SE 6.50 Moderate to heavy showers and thunderstorms will continue to advance east from the lower Missippi and Tennessee valleys into portions of the Southeast today. These storms may produce heavy rainfall accumulations, resulting in localized flash flooding from the central Gulf Coast to the southern Appalachians. Numerous flooding events are possible across portions of central and southern Alabama, where some of the heaviest rainfall amounts are expected to occur today. The threat of storms and heavy rainfall will continue to shift east on Monday. However, the threat of widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding is expected to continue from the lower Ohio to the lower Mississippi valleys. 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. Pereira $$
Superseded version, Apr 6, 03:03 PM UTC
ACUS42 KWBC 061503 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 7 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley and Southeast Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CDT Sun Apr 06 2025 ...Heavy Rainfall Moving into the Southeastern U.S.... Flash Flood Warnings are in effect for portions of western Kentucky, Middle Tennessee, and central Alabama. Flood Warnings remain in effect for portions of eastern Oklahoma and Texas, the Ozark Region, and the Ohio, Tennessee, and mid to lower Mississippi valleys. Flood Watches remain in effect across portions of the Tennessee Valley, Ohio Valley, central Appalachians, and the Southeast. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 AM CDT...National Weather Service radar and surface observations show widespread showers and thunderstorms (with embedded training cells) ahead of a slow-moving frontal boundary, which extends from the central Appalachians through the lower Mississippi Valley. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 AM CDT Sat Apr 05... ...ALABAMA... GUNTERSVILLE 5.1 WNW 5.00 POSEY FIELD ARPT 4.06 ...ARKANSAS... HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 14.14 BEEBE 0.4 ESE 13.40 BAUXITE 13.02 SHERWOOD 0.8 NNW 12.25 TEXARKANA 5.3 SSW 12.07 HOT SPRINGS 4.9W 12.00 BRYANT 11.89 LITTLE ROCK ADAMS FIELD 11.82 ROYAL 10.70 NORTH LITTLE ROCK NWS 10.36 WITTS SPRINGS 10.32 ...ILLINOIS... ULLIN 0.4 WSW 10.98 CYPRESS 1.4 WSW 10.41 VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 9.74 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 9.10 NEW GRAND CHAIN 1.1NNW 9.10 VIENNA 5.3 NNW 8.67 ALBION 0.2 SW 8.56 ...KENTUCKY... BENTON 5 NNE 15.59 HICKORY 3 SSW 15.55 EDDYVILLE 11.5 SSE 14.37 GRAND RIVERS 3.9 S 14.30 HOPKINSVILLE 8.5 NNE 14.03 DAWSON SPRINGS 0.7 S 13.68 LEWISBURG 0.2 E 13.63 FULTON 3.3 NE 13.56 BEREA 3.3 SW 13.45 CROFTON 0.3 W 13.37 EDDYVILLE 5.9 SE 12.93 GREENVILLE 0.3 ESE 12.93 SEDALIA 5.0 SE 12.05 BOWLING GREEN WARREN CO ARPT 10.26 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 9.18 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 7.74 LOUISVILLE INTL ARPT 7.22 ...LOUISIANA... CALHOUN 4.3 SSE 5.03 OLD JEFFERSON 1.8 SSE 4.94 MONROE RGNL AIRPORT 3.37 ...MISSISSIPPI... SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 10.63 OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 9.65 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 8.45 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 8.09 BYHALIA 3.7 W 7.43 ...MISSOURI... SCOTT CITY 0.9 E 10.70 KELSO 0.2 SSE 10.35 ADVANCE 0.1 SSW 10.22 CHARLESTON 5.5 WNW 10.08 SIKESTON 1.7 ENE 10.00 CAPE GIRARDEAU REGIONAL ARPT 9.48 POPLAR BLUFF MUNI ARPT 8.47 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 8.85 TROY 1.8 W 6.43 ...OKLAHOMA... IDABEL 2.3 SE 7.19 WISTER 3.0 NNE 6.00 SALLISAW 0.3 SE 5.60 ...TENNESSEE... JACKSON 0.5 SE 12.44 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 12.41 CLARKSBURG 5.6 E 12.05 BOLIVAR 8.2 ESE 11.65 ATOKA 3.2 ESE 11.61 CLARKSBURG OUTLAW ARPT 10.09 DYERSBURG MUNI ARPT 6.69 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 6.29 ...TEXAS... TEXARKANA 6.1 WSW 9.60 ATLANTA 2.7 ESE 9.03 DOUGLASVILLE 1.5 SE 8.80 DE KALB 1.9 E 8.37 ...WEST VIRGINIA... FORT GRAY 9.1 SE 6.50 Moderate to heavy showers and thunderstorms will continue to advance east from the lower Missippi and Tennessee valleys into portions of the Southeast today. These storms may produce heavy rainfall accumulations, resulting in localized flash flooding from the central Gulf Coast to the southern Appalachians. Numerous flooding events are possible across portions of central and southern Alabama, where some of the heaviest rainfall amounts are expected to occur today. The threat of storms and heavy rainfall will continue to shift east on Monday. However, the threat of widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding is expected to continue from the lower Ohio to the lower Mississippi valleys. 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. Pereira $$
Summary #6
Apr 6, 03:18 AM UTC
Issued as “Mid-South to Ohio Valley Multi-day Heavy Rain Event”
Dangerous flash flooding continues across eastern Arkansas, Mid-South, and Lower Ohio Valley
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 060318 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 6 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 PM CDT Sat Apr 05 2025 ...Dangerous flash flooding continues across eastern Arkansas, Mid-South, and Lower Ohio Valley... Flash Flood Warnings extend from northwest Louisiana into southern Indiana. Flood Warnings are in effect for portions of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. Flood Watches are in effect across the Mid-Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley, and Southeast. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 PM CDT...National Weather Service radar and surface observations continued to track widespread showers and thunderstorms (with embedded training cells) along a stalled stationary boundary which extended from the Lower Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Valley. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 PM CDT Sat Apr 05... ...ARKANSAS... HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 11.41 DELIGHT 0.3 NNW 11.38 ST FRANCIS 11.14 JONES MILL 1 S NEAR OUACHITA RIVER 10.37 NORTH LITTLE ROCK 2.6 NNE 10.36 ARKLADELPHIA 8.53 ENGLAND 8.7 NW 8.47 MARIANA NEAR LITTLE ANGUILLE RIVER 8.22 WALNUT RIDGE REGIONAL ARPT 8.06 ROLAND 4.2 WNW 7.69 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIELD 7.39 BAXTER COUNTY ARPT 6.65 BLYTHEVILLE MUNI AIRPORT 5.93 ...ILLINOIS... VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 9.74 ULLIN 0.4 WSW 8.61 CYPRESS 1.4 WSW 8.34 MURPHYSBORO 0.2 NE 7.07 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 6.86 SHAWNEETOWN 3.1 WSW 6.13 MOUNT VERNON ARPT 6.04 ...INDIANA... GALENA 4.3 ENE 7.58 MILLTOWN 5.7 SSE 6.28 CLARKSVILLE 6.24 EVANSVILLE REGIONAL ARPT 6.04 BLOOMINGTON 4.3 NW 5.63 MARTINSVILLE 3.9 ESE 5.15 ...KENTUCKY... MAYFIELD 1 NW 13.40 BENTON RAIN 13.28 SYMSONIA 6 ENE 12.34 GREENVILLE 6.2 WSW 11.77 EDDYVILLE 2.0 NNE 11.75 GRAND RIVERS 4 S 11.06 HOPKINSVILLE 8.5 NNE 11.05 WINGO 4 SSE 11.00 MUHLENBERG COUNTY ARPT 10.87 CENTRAL CITY 1 E 10.63 COXS CREEK 3.9 N 10.43 LEWISBURG 0.2 E 10.09 BOWLING GREEN 6.2 WSW 8.80 GLASGOW 2.1 NE 8.22 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 7.15 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 6.62 LIBERTY 1.1 SE 6.11 ...MISSISSIPPI... SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 6.42 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 6.09 ...MISSOURI... PRICE LANDING AT MS RIVER 9.78 SIKESTON WELL 2 ENE 8.98 SCOTT CITY 0.9 E 8.78 CAPE GIRARDEAU REGIONAL ARPT 8.07 WEST PLAINS OBSERVATION WELL 7.33 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 5.85 ...OKLAHOMA... SALLISAW 0.3 SE 3.77 IDABEL 2.3 SE 3.48 NORMAN 3.0 SSW 2.56 ...TENNESSEE... GERMANTOWN AT WOLF RIVER 11.92 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 11.41 SOMERVILLE NEAR LOOSAHATICHIE RIVER 10.47 DOVER AT CUMBERLAND RIVER 9.23 JACKSON 2.8 N 7.64 ORLINDA NEAR RED RIVER 7.39 ...TEXAS... TEXARKANA 6.1 WSW 8.04 HAWKINS 2.6 N 7.62 DEKALB 0.1 SSW 7.51 LINDALE 2.7 E 7.40 Life threatening flash flooding will continue tonight over portions of eastern Arkansas, the Mid-South, and the Lower Ohio Valley as rainfall persists over areas which are saturated and flooded. The threat of storms and heavy rainfall finally diminishes Sunday, although the threat of widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding to continue into next week. The next Storm Summary will be issued by the Weather Prediction Center at 1000 AM CDT. Please refer to your local National Weather Service office for additional information on this event. Asherman $$
Summary #5
Apr 5, 03:06 PM UTC
Issued as “Mid-South to Ohio Valley Multi-day Heavy Rain Event”
Additional excessive rainfall will continue to raise serious concern of historic flash flooding across the Mid-South
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 051506 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 5 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CDT Sat Apr 05 2025 ...Additional excessive rainfall will continue to raise serious concern of historic flash flooding across the Mid-South... Flash Flood Warnings extend from northeast Texas into southern Illinois. Flood Watches are in effect from eastern Oklahoma and northeastern Texas through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Flood Warnings are in effect for much of the Ohio Valley as well as river basins within the Flood Watch area. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 AM CDT...A weather pattern that supports repeated formation of vigorous low pressure systems along a nearly stationary front across the east-central U.S. continues to produce additional rounds of excessive rainfall from the eastern fringes of the Southern Plains through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. National Weather Service radar and surface observations showed an area of heavy rainfall across eastern Oklahoma into northwestern Arkansas. Meanwhile, widespread showers and thunderstorms (with embedded training cells) were observed along a stalled stationary boundary draped across the Lower Mississippi Valley. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 AM CDT Sat Apr 05... ...ARKANSAS... DEXTER B FLORENCE MEMORIAL FIELD 8.39 WALNUT RIDGE REGIONAL ARPT 7.18 LITTLE ROCK 6.86 BAXTER COUNTY ARPT 6.01 HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 5.94 ROLAND 4.2 WNW 5.52 MARIANA NEAR LITTLE ANGUILLE RIVER 5.24 HOT SPRINGS 4.9 W 5.15 ENGLAND 8.7 NW 4.99 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIEL 4.66 BLYTHEVILLE MUNI AIRPORT 3.74 ...ILLINOIS... VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 5.72 MOUNT VERNON ARPT 5.69 ULLIN 0.4 WSW 5.53 MURPHYSBORO 0.2 NE 5.33 CYPRESS 1.4 WSW 5.04 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 4.00 SHAWNEETOWN 3.1 WSW 3.37 METROPOLIS MUNICIPAL ARPT 3.29 ...INDIANA... GALENA 4.3 ENE 5.83 EVANSVILLE REGIONAL ARPT 4.99 BLOOMINGTON, MONROE COUNTY ARPT 4.96 CLARKSVILLE 2.3 N 4.70 MILLTOWN 5.7 SSE 4.63 GREENVILLE 2.6 SSW 4.60 MARTINSVILLE 4.5 WSW 4.40 WOLCOTTVILLE 1.1 WNW 3.22 LAGRANGE 9.6 ESE 3.19 LIGONIER 5.3 ENE 3.05 ...KENTUCKY... MAYFIELD 1 NW 13.40 SYMSONIA 6 ENE 12.34 GRAND RIVERS 4 S 11.06 WINGO 4 SSE 11.00 CENTRAL CITY 1 E 10.63 MUHLENBERG COUNTY ARPT 9.29 MAYFIELD GRAVES COUNTY ARPT 9.16 LEWISBURG 0.2 E 9.01 HOPKINSVILLE SOUTH FORK LITTLE RIVE 8.97 NOLIN RIVER LAKE 8.78 GLASGOW 2.1 NE 8.22 BOWLING GREEN COUNTY REGIONAL ARPT 7.92 GREENVILLE 6.2 WSW 7.22 LIBERTY 1.1 SE 6.11 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 5.50 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 4.72 EDDYVILLE 2.0 NNE 3.59 CALVERT CITY 2.5 SSW 2.85 ...MISSISSIPPI... OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 5.62 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 4.98 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 4.34 BYHALIA 3.7 W 4.02 SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 3.94 ...MISSOURI... CAPE GIRARDEAU REGIONAL ARPT 8.07 WEST PLAINS OBSERVATION WELL 7.19 CAPE GIRARDEAU 5.56 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 5.85 ...OKLAHOMA... SALLISAW 0.3 SE 3.77 IDABEL 2.3 SE 3.48 NORMAN 3.0 SSW 2.56 ...TENNESSEE... BROWNSVILLE NEAR HATCHIE RIVER 7.80 JACKSON 6.1 SSE 7.12 GERMANTOWN AT WOLF RIVER 7.11 SOMERVILLE NEAR LOOSAHATICHIE RIVER 7.04 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 6.91 BELLEVUE AT HARPETH RIVER 6.60 ORLINDA NEAR RED RIVER 5.34 CLARKSVILLE/OUTLAW ARPT 5.25 HENDERSON 7.5 ENE 4.26 ...TEXAS... TEXARKANA REGIONAL ARPT 7.82 HAWKINS 2.6 N 7.62 LINDALE 2.7 E 7.40 DEKALB 4.09 As additional upper-level impulses move off the southern Rockies and interact with the stationary front across the Southern Plains, waves of low pressure will repeatedly form over the same general area, resulting in additional excessive rainfall across the east-central U.S. Widespread rainfall totals exceeding 5 inches, with some locations seeing 10-15 inches, will lead to serious concern of catastrophic, life-threatening flash flooding in these areas, especially across the Mid-South. In addition, widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding is anticipated through the weekend in the Ozarks, Middle Mississippi Valley, and Ohio Valley. The threat of storms and heavy rainfall finally diminishes on Sunday. 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. Kebede $$
Summary #4
Apr 5, 03:00 AM UTC
Issued as “Mid-South to Ohio Valley Multi-day Heavy Rain Event”
Additional excessive rainfall will continue to raise serious concern of historic flash flooding across the Mid-South
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 050300 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 4 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 PM CDT Fri Apr 04 2025 ...Additional excessive rainfall will continue to raise serious concern of historic flash flooding across the Mid-South... Flash Flood Warnings extend from northeast Texas into southwest Indiana. Flood Watches are in effect from eastern Oklahoma and northeastern Texas through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Flood Warnings are in effect for much of the Ohio Valley as well as river basins within the Flood Watch area. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 PM CDT...A weather pattern that supports repeated formation of vigorous low pressure systems along a nearly stationary front across the east-central U.S. continues to produce additional rounds of excessive rainfall from the eastern portion of the southern Plains through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. National Weather Service radar and surface observations showed that an area of heavy rain with embedded lines of strong to severe thunderstorms was expanding across much of Arkansas and southeast Missouri as the next upper-level trough arriving from the southern Rockies began to interact with the stationary front. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 PM CDT Fri Apr 04... ...ARKANSAS... BAXTER COUNTY ARPT 6.01 HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 5.94 ROLAND 4.2 WNW 5.52 MARIANA NEAR LITTLE ANGUILLE RIVER 5.24 HOT SPRINGS 4.9 W 5.15 ENGLAND 8.7 NW 4.99 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIEL 4.66 BLYTHEVILLE MUNI AIRPORT 3.74 ...ILLINOIS... VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 4.02 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 4.00 SHAWNEETOWN 3.1 WSW 3.37 METROPOLIS MUNICIPAL ARPT 3.29 ...INDIANA... GALENA 4.3 ENE 5.83 CLARKSVILLE 2.3 N 4.70 MILLTOWN 5.7 SSE 4.63 GREENVILLE 2.6 SSW 4.60 WOLCOTTVILLE 1.1 WNW 3.22 LAGRANGE 9.6 ESE 3.19 LIGONIER 5.3 ENE 3.05 ...KENTUCKY... LEWISBURG 0.2 E 9.01 HOPKINSVILLE SOUTH FORK LITTLE RIVE 8.97 NOLIN RIVER LAKE 8.78 GLASGOW 2.1 NE 8.22 BOWLING GREEN 6.2 WSW 7.27 GREENVILLE 6.2 WSW 7.22 LIBERTY 1.1 SE 6.11 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 5.50 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 4.72 EDDYVILLE 2.0 NNE 3.59 CALVERT CITY 2.5 SSW 2.85 ...MISSISSIPPI... OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 5.62 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 4.98 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 4.34 BYHALIA 3.7 W 4.02 SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 3.94 ...MISSOURI... WEST PLAINS OBSERVATION WELL 7.19 CAPE GIRARDEAU 5.56 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 5.85 ...OKLAHOMA... IDABEL 2.3 SE 3.48 NORMAN 3.0 SSW 2.56 ...TENNESSEE... BROWNSVILLE NEAR HATCHIE RIVER 7.80 JACKSON 6.1 SSE 7.12 GERMANTOWN AT WOLF RIVER 7.11 SOMERVILLE NEAR LOOSAHATICHIE RIVER 7.04 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 6.90 BELLEVUE AT HARPETH RIVER 6.60 ORLINDA NEAR RED RIVER 5.34 CLARKSVILLE/OUTLAW ARPT 5.25 HENDERSON 7.5 ENE 4.26 ...TEXAS... HAWKINS NEAR SABINE RIVER 4.26 DEKALB 4.09 As additional upper-level impulses move off the southern Rockies and interact with the stationary front across the southern Plains, waves of low pressure will repeatedly form over the same general area, resulting in additional excessive rainfall across the east-central U.S. Widespread rainfall totals exceeding 5 inches, with some locations seeing 10-15 inches, will lead to serious concern of catastrophic, life-threatening flash flooding in these areas, especially across the Mid-South. In addition, widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding is anticipated through the weekend in the Ozarks, Middle Mississippi Valley, and Ohio Valley. The next Storm Summary will be issued by the Weather Prediction Center at 1000 AM CDT. Please refer to your local National Weather Service office for additional information on this event. Asherman $$
Summary #3
Apr 4, 03:16 PM UTC · corrects an earlier issuance
Issued as “Mid-South to Ohio Valley Multi-day Heavy Rain Event”
Two more days of excessive rainfall will continue to raise serious concern of historic flash flooding across the Mid-South
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 041516 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 3 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CDT Fri Apr 04 2025 ...Two more days of excessive rainfall will continue to raise serious concern of historic flash flooding across the Mid-South... Flood Watches are in effect from eastern Oklahoma and northeastern Texas through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Flood Warnings are in effect for much of the Ohio Valley as well as river basins within the Flood Watch area. Flash Flood Warnings are in effect for portions of northern Mississippi into southern Kentucky. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 AM CDT...A weather pattern that supports repeated formation of vigorous low pressure systems along a nearly stationary front across the east-central U.S. continues to produce additional rounds of excessive rainfall from the eastern portion of the southern Plains through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. National Weather Service radar and surface observations showed that an area of heavy rain with embedded lines of strong to severe thunderstorms was expanding across much of Oklahoma into northern Arkansas and southern Missouri as the next upper-level trough arriving from the southern Rockies began to interact with the stationary front. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 AM CDT Fri Apr 04... ...ARKANSAS... HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 5.94 ROLAND 4.2 WNW 5.52 HOT SPRINGS 4.9 W 5.15 ENGLAND 8.7 NW 4.99 MARIANA NEAR LITTLE ANGUILLE RIVER 4.77 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIEL 4.66 BLYTHEVILLE MUNI AIRPORT 3.74 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIELD 3.33 ...ILLINOIS... VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 4.02 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 4.00 SHAWNEETOWN 3.1 WSW 3.37 METROPOLIS MUNICIPAL ARPT 3.23 ...INDIANA... GALENA 4.3 ENE 5.83 CLARKSVILLE 2.3 N 4.70 MILLTOWN 5.7 SSE 4.63 GREENVILLE 2.6 SSW 4.60 WOLCOTTVILLE 1.1 WNW 3.22 LAGRANGE 9.6 ESE 3.19 LIGONIER 5.3 ENE 3.05 ...KENTUCKY... LEWISBURG 0.2 E 9.01 GLASGOW 2.1 NE 8.22 HOPKINSVILLE 0.3 NW 7.52 BOWLING GREEN 6.2 WSW 7.27 GREENVILLE 6.2 WSW 7.22 LIBERTY 1.1 SE 6.11 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 4.72 NOLIN RIVER LAKE 4.50 EDDYVILLE 2.0 NNE 3.59 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 3.28 CALVERT CITY 2.5 SSW 2.85 ...MISSISSIPPI... OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 5.62 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 4.98 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 4.08 BYHALIA 3.7 W 4.02 SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 3.94 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 5.85 ...OKLAHOMA... IDABEL 2.3 SE 3.48 NORMAN 3.0 SSW 2.56 ...TENNESSEE... JACKSON 6.1 SSE 7.12 SOMERVILLE NEAR LOOSAHATICHIE RIVER 6.94 WOLF RIVER AT GERMANTOWN 6.92 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 6.90 BELLEVUE AT HARPETH RIVER 6.60 ORLINDA NEAR RED RIVER 5.30 CLARKSVILLE/OUTLAW ARPT 5.25 CLARKSVILLE AT CUMBERLAND RIVER 4.32 HENDERSON 7.5 ENE 4.26 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 3.86 As additional upper-level impulses move off the southern Rockies and interact with the stationary front across the southern Plains, waves of low pressure will repeatedly form over the same general area, resulting in two more days of excessive rainfall across the east-central U.S. Widespread rainfall totals of 5 inches, with some locations seeing 10-15+ inches, will lead to serious concern of catastrophic, life-threatening flash flooding in these areas, especially across the Mid-South. In addition, widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding is anticipated through the weekend in the Ozarks, Middle Mississippi Valley, and 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. Kong $$
Superseded version, Apr 4, 03:05 PM UTC
ACUS42 KWBC 041505 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 3 for Mid-South to Ohio Valley Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CDT Fri Apr 04 2025 ...Two more days of excessive rainfall will continue to raise serious concern of historic flash flooding across the Mid-South... Flood Watches are in effect from eastern Oklahoma and northeastern Texas through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Flood Warnings are in effect for much of the Ohio Valley as well as river basins within the Flood Watch area. Flash Flood Warnings are in effect for portions of northern Mississippi into southern Kentucky. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov A weather pattern that supports repeated formation of vigorous low pressure systems along a nearly stationary front across the east-central U.S. continues to produce additional rounds of excessive rainfall from the eastern portion of the southern Plains through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. At 900 AM CDT...National Weather Service radar and surface observations showed that an area of heavy rain with embedded lines of strong to severe thunderstorms were expanding across much of Oklahoma into northern Arkansas and southern Missouri as the next upper-level trough arriving from the southern Rockies began to interact with the stationary front. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 AM CDT Fri Apr 04... ...ARKANSAS... HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE 1.8 NE 5.94 ROLAND 4.2 WNW 5.52 HOT SPRINGS 4.9 W 5.15 ENGLAND 8.7 NW 4.99 MARIANA NEAR LITTLE ANGUILLE RIVER 4.77 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIEL 4.66 BLYTHEVILLE MUNI AIRPORT 3.74 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIELD 3.33 ...ILLINOIS... VILLA RIDGE 2.1 ESE 4.02 METROPOLIS 2.9 NNE 4.00 SHAWNEETOWN 3.1 WSW 3.37 METROPOLIS MUNICIPAL ARPT 3.23 ...INDIANA... GALENA 4.3 ENE 5.83 CLARKSVILLE 2.3 N 4.70 MILLTOWN 5.7 SSE 4.63 GREENVILLE 2.6 SSW 4.60 WOLCOTTVILLE 1.1 WNW 3.22 LAGRANGE 9.6 ESE 3.19 LIGONIER 5.3 ENE 3.05 ...KENTUCKY... LEWISBURG 0.2 E 9.01 GLASGOW 2.1 NE 8.22 HOPKINSVILLE 0.3 NW 7.52 BOWLING GREEN 6.2 WSW 7.27 GREENVILLE 6.2 WSW 7.22 LIBERTY 1.1 SE 6.11 FORT CAMPBELL AAF 4.72 NOLIN RIVER LAKE 4.50 EDDYVILLE 2.0 NNE 3.59 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 3.28 CALVERT CITY 2.5 SSW 2.85 ...MISSISSIPPI... OLIVE BRANCH 0.1 SSW 5.62 HERNANDO 2.7 ESE 4.98 TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 4.08 BYHALIA 3.7 W 4.02 SOUTHAVEN 4.8 SE 3.94 ...OHIO... CINCINNATI 5.9 W 5.85 ...OKLAHOMA... IDABEL 2.3 SE 3.48 NORMAN 3.0 SSW 2.56 ...TENNESSEE... JACKSON 6.1 SSE 7.12 SOMERVILLE NEAR LOOSAHATICHIE RIVER 6.94 WOLF RIVER AT GERMANTOWN 6.92 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 6.90 BELLEVUE AT HARPETH RIVER 6.60 ORLINDA NEAR RED RIVER 5.30 CLARKSVILLE/OUTLAW ARPT 5.25 CLARKSVILLE AT CUMBERLAND RIVER 4.32 HENDERSON 7.5 ENE 4.26 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 3.86 As additional upper-level impulses move off the southern Rockies and interact with the stationary front across the southern Plains, waves of low pressure will repeatedly form over the same general area, resulting in two more days of excessive rainfall across the east-central U.S. Widespread rainfall totals of 5 inches, with some locations seeing 10-15+ inches, will lead to serious concern of catastrophic, life-threatening flash flooding in these areas, especially across the Mid-South. In addition, widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding is anticipated through the weekend in the Ozarks, Middle Mississippi Valley, and 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. Kong $$
Summary #2
Apr 4, 02:49 AM UTC
Issued as “Mid-South Multi-day Heavy Rain Event”
Multiple days of excessive rainfall to produce potentially historic flash flooding focused across the Lower Ohio Valley, Mid-South, and Ozarks
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 040249 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 2 for Mid-South Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 PM CDT Thu Apr 03 2025 ...Multiple days of excessive rainfall to produce potentially historic flash flooding focused across the Lower Ohio Valley, Mid-South, and Ozarks... Flood Watches are in effect from eastern Oklahoma and northeastern Texas through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Flash Flood Warnings are in effect for portions of northern Mississippi into southern Kentucky. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 PM CDT...A potentially historic, prolonged flash flood event continues across the Lower Ohio Valley, Mid-South, and Ozarks. Radar and surface observations across these regions depict widespread training showers and thunderstorms on the cool side of a wavy stationary front. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 PM CDT Thu Apr 03... ...ARKANSAS... MARIANA NEAR LITTLE ANGUILLE RIVER 4.77 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIELD 3.33 BLYTHEVILLE MUNI AIRPORT 2.58 MOUNTAIN HOME/BAXTER CO. ARPT 2.48 ...INDIANA... WOLCOTTVILLE 1.1 WNW 3.22 LAGRANGE 9.6 ESE 3.19 LIGONIER 5.3 ENE 3.05 ...KENTUCKY... LIBERTY 4.92 BOWLING GREEN AT BARREN RIVER 4.76 NOLIN RIVER LAKE 4.50 EDDYVILLE 2.0 NNE 3.59 LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS ARPT 3.28 CALVERT CITY 2.5 SSW 2.85 ...MISSISSIPPI... TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 4.08 ...TENNESSEE... SOMERVILLE NEAR LOOSAHATICHIE RIVER 6.94 WOLF RIVER AT GERMANTOWN 6.92 MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 6.66 BELLEVUE AT HARPETH RIVER 6.60 ORLINDA NEAR RED RIVER 5.30 CLARKSVILLE AT CUMBERLAND RIVER 4.32 HENDERSON 7.5 ENE 4.26 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 3.86 This multi-day excessive rainfall event will bring serious concern of potentially historic rainfall over portions of the Lower Ohio Valley, Mid-South, and Ozarks. Widespread rainfall totals of 5 inches, with some locations seeing 10-15+ inches will lead to serious concern of catastrophic, life-threatening flash flooding in these areas. These rainfall amounts could also result in widespread significant to potentially catastrophic river flooding through the weekend in the Ozarks, Middle Mississippi Valley, and Ohio Valley. The next Storm Summary will be issued by the Weather Prediction Center at 1000 AM CDT. Please refer to your local National Weather Service office for additional information on this event. Asherman $$
Summary #1
Apr 3, 04:50 PM UTC · corrects an earlier issuance
Issued as “East-central U.S. Multi-day Heavy Rain Event”
Multiple days of excessive rainfall expected to bring serious to historic flash flooding concerns from the eastern portion of the Southern Plains through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
Full text
ACUS42 KWBC 031650 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 1 for East-central U.S. Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CDT Thu Apr 03 2025 ...Multiple days of excessive rainfall expected to bring serious to historic flash flooding concerns from the eastern portion of the Southern Plains through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys... Flood Watches are in effect from eastern Oklahoma and northeastern Texas through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Areas of flood warnings are in effect within the flood watch area for elevated river and creek levels. Flash flood warnings are in effect for portions of central and western Tennessee into northern Mississippi. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 AM CDT...A weather pattern that supports repeated formation of vigorous low pressure systems along a nearly stationary front across the east-central U.S. is forecast to bring multiple days of excessive rainfall from the eastern portion of the Southern Plains through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. The initial episode of this heavy rainfall event associated with a cold front has already swept through the mid-Mississippi Valley into the portions of the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys yesterday. Heavy rain associated with the next episode of heavy rain was developing over the Southern Plains this morning as a wave of low pressure begins to form along the stationary front across central Texas. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 through 900 AM CDT Thu Apr 03... ...ARKANSAS... BLYTHEVILLE MUNI AIRPORT 2.58 MOUNTAIN HOME/BAXTER CO. ARPT 2.48 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIELD 2.42 ...INDIANA... WOLCOTTVILLE 1.1 WNW 3.22 LAGRANGE 9.6 ESE 3.19 LIGONIER 5.3 ENE 3.05 ...KANSAS... RILEY 5.35 SOLOMON 10.4 N 5.24 WAKEFIELD 0.2 NW 5.15 LONGFORD 5.5 E 5.08 LONGFORD 1.5 SSW 4.80 OLSBURG 3.1 ESE 4.50 ...KENTUCKY... EDDYVILLE 2.0 NNE 3.59 SONORA 2.7 SE 3.04 CALVERT CITY 2.5 SSW 2.85 ...MICHIGAN... DAVISBURG 1.3 ESE 3.74 LAKE ORION 1.1 ENE 3.21 KALAMAZOO 5.6 E 3.07 ...TENNESSEE... MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 4.50 SOMERVILLE 1.7 N 4.47 HENDERSON 7.5 ENE 4.26 CLARKSVILLE/OUTLAW ARPT 2.45 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 2.02 As the second wave of low pressure continues to develop over Texas and track northeastward, a second episode of heavy rainfall is forecast to impact areas from the eastern portion of the Southern Plains into the Mid-Mississippi Valley and possibly into Ohio Valley through tonight and into Friday morning. This will be followed by repeated formation of low pressure waves across the same general areas through Saturday, before the stationary front begins to push farther east into the Deep South on Sunday. This multi-day excessive rainfall event will bring serious concern of potentially historic amounts of rainfall into portions of the Mid-Mississippi/Tennessee Valleys, lower Ohio Valley and into eastern Ozarks. Widespread rainfall totals of 5 inches with some locations seeing 10-15+ inches will lead to serious concern of catastrophic life-threatening flash flooding in these areas. These rainfall amounts could also result in catastrophic river flooding through the weekend in western Kentucky and northwestern Tennessee. In addition, widespread significant river flooding is expected from the Ozarks through the lower 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. Kong $$
Superseded version, Apr 3, 03:27 PM UTC
ACUS42 KWBC 031527 SCCNS2 Storm Summary Number 1 for East-central U.S. Multi-day Heavy Rain Event NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 1000 AM CST Thu Apr 03 2025 ...Multiple days of excessive rainfall expected to bring serious to historic flash flooding concerns from the eastern portion of the Southern Plains through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys... Flood Watches are in effect from eastern Oklahoma and northeastern Texas through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Areas of flood warnings are in effect within the flood watch area for elevated river and creek levels. Flash flood warnings are in effect for portions of central and western Tennessee into northern Mississippi. For a detailed graphical depiction of the latest watches, warnings and advisories, please see www.weather.gov At 900 AM CST...A weather pattern that supports repeated formation of vigorous low pressure systems along a nearly stationary front across the east-central U.S. is forecast to bring multiple days of excessive rainfall from the eastern portion of the Southern Plains through the Mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. The initial episode of this heavy rainfall event associated with a cold front has already swept through the mid-Mississippi Valley into the portions of the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys yesterday. Heavy rain associated with the next episode of heavy rain was developing over the Southern Plains this morning as a wave of low pressure begins to form along the stationary front across central Texas. ...Selected preliminary Storm Total Rainfall in inches from 700 AM CST Wed Apr 02 through 900 AM CST Mon Mar 03... ...ARKANSAS... BLYTHEVILLE MUNI AIRPORT 2.58 MOUNTAIN HOME/BAXTER CO. ARPT 2.48 PINE BLUFF/GRIDER FIELD 2.42 ...INDIANA... WOLCOTTVILLE 1.1 WNW 3.22 LAGRANGE 9.6 ESE 3.19 LIGONIER 5.3 ENE 3.05 ...KANSAS... RILEY 5.35 SOLOMON 10.4 N 5.24 WAKEFIELD 0.2 NW 5.15 LONGFORD 5.5 E 5.08 LONGFORD 1.5 SSW 4.80 OLSBURG 3.1 ESE 4.50 ...KENTUCKY... EDDYVILLE 2.0 NNE 3.59 SONORA 2.7 SE 3.04 CALVERT CITY 2.5 SSW 2.85 ...MICHIGAN... DAVISBURG 1.3 ESE 3.74 LAKE ORION 1.1 ENE 3.21 KALAMAZOO 5.6 E 3.07 ...TENNESSEE... MEMPHIS INTL ARPT 4.50 SOMERVILLE 1.7 N 4.47 HENDERSON 7.5 ENE 4.26 CLARKSVILLE/OUTLAW ARPT 2.45 NASHVILLE INTL ARPT 2.02 As the second wave of low pressure continues to develop over Texas and track northeastward, a second episode of heavy rainfall is forecast to impact areas from the eastern portion of the Southern Plains into the Mid-Mississippi Valley and possibly into Ohio Valley through tonight and into Friday morning. This will be followed by repeated formation of low pressure waves across the same general areas through Saturday, before the stationary front begins to push farther east into the Deep South on Sunday. This multi-day excessive rainfall event will bring serious concern of potentially historic amounts of rainfall into portions of the Mid-Mississippi/Tennessee Valleys, lower Ohio Valley and into eastern Ozarks. Widespread rainfall totals of 5 inches with some locations seeing 10-15+ inches will lead to series concern of catastrophic life-threatening flash flooding in these areas. These rainfall amounts could also result in catastrophic river flooding through the weekend in western Kentucky and northwestern Tennessee. In addition, widespread significant river flooding is expected from the Ozarks through the lower Ohio Valley. The next Storm Summary will be issued by the Weather Prediction Center at 1000 PM CST. Please refer to your local National Weather Service office for additional information on this event. Kong $$
Forecast offices in the affected states
By the states WPC's summaries list. Each office page has its active alerts and latest Area Forecast Discussion.
Georgia
Text: NOAA/NWS Weather Prediction Center Storm Summaries, shown verbatim. Grouping the summaries into one event, the outlook copies and the links are Stormlio's; WPC issues no event id. Station values are preliminary; the official record is NCEI Storm Data.