A serious weather system is ready to influence the St. Louis metropolitan region and the surrounding areas, which bring the capacity of tornadoes and large shotguns with it. The national meteorological service has released a thornad bell for the region, urging the citizens to be vigilant as conditions can be deteriorated rapidly.
Weather conditions and forecasts
Meteorologists closely monitor a powerful storm system moving towards the Midwest. This system is expected to produce severe thunderstorms capable of producing tornadoes, damage the winds of more than 70 mph, and large shotguns from golf balls. The most important dangers are estimated between 20:00. And 23:00. Friday night.
Danger in danger
The Tornado clock includes the entire St. Louis Metropolitan region including the suburbs of Missouri and Illinois. Societies as areas outside Brijton, Rolla, Hartville, and St. Louis have already reported damage related to tornadoes and storms.
Security recommendations
Residents are recommended to take the following precautions:
- Stay informed: Regularly install local news sites, weather radio, or reliable weather for updates on the progress of the storm and updates on further warnings.
- Prepare the shelter: Identify a safe place in your house, such as an inner chamber in the basement or the lowest floor, away from Windows, where you can take shelter if a tornado warning is issued.
- Safe outdoor items: Bring indoors or ensure any external furniture, decorations, or equipment safely, which can be blowing or damaged by strong winds.
- Emergency kit: In the case of electric power outages or withdrawal orders, you collect an emergency set of important goods such as water, non-special foods, medicines, flashlights, and batteries.
Impact on transport
Hazardous travel conditions can occur under severe weather conditions:
- Road closure: The temporary road may be closed as a result of fallen trees, debris, or floods.
- Delay of flights: St. Louis may experience aircraft, delays or cancellations from regional airports, including Lambert International Airport.
- Disruption of public transport: Seriously storm bus and train program can be interrupted. Passengers should check the update before the trip.
Emergency
Store the following contacts in an emergency:
St. Louis Emergency Management Agency: (314) 622-4800
Missouri State Highway Petrol: 1-800-525-55555
American Red Cross, Missouri Region: 1-800-733-2767
conclusion
The serious weather system poses a significant threat to the St. Louis metropolitan region and the surrounding areas. Residents are encouraged to be careful, inform through reliable sources, and take the necessary precautions to ensure their safety. By preparing and responding adequately to warnings, society can reduce the potential effects of these dangerous storms.
