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[June 2] What are we watching over Southern Region this morning? We have several areas of shower/thunderstorm development from New Mexico to Florida as well as continued wildfire smoke lingering through the Southeast (all seen here on satellite imagery)! 🛰️

11:31am CDT #SPC Day1 Outlook Enhanced Risk: from the Texas Panhandle and northwest Oklahoma into western Kansas spc.noaa.gov/products/outlo…

[June 3] Another risk for severe storms and flash flooding is in the forecast for the southern Plains (as well as flash flooding for southern FL) today. Primary risks with severe weather will be damaging winds and hail with a low tornado threat. Be sure to remain weather aware!

[June 4] Have plans this weekend? Severe weather and flash flooding are both threats through much of the South, so be sure to check in for updates with your local office (found at weather.gov) as we approach the end of the week and have multiple ways to get warnings!

[June 5] A Slight to Enhanced Risk (levels 2-3 of 5) for severe weather has been issued for portions of eastern NM, western TX, and OK due to the threat for very large hail (up to 2-3.5") and damaging winds (60+ mph) as well as a tornado threat this afternoon into tonight.⚠️

Confidence has increased in the potential for a corridor of higher tornado potential across parts of western Texas, as well as the potential for significant wind gusts (75+ mph) across parts of TX and OK.

[June 6] Another risk for severe storms is forecast through much of the South today- with the highest risk (level 3 of 5) through portions of TX, NM, and OK. Primary threats include large hail and damaging winds; however, tornadoes are possible as well. Stay weather aware!

[June 9] A risk for flash flooding is forecast through portions of the South through at least mid-week due to continued rainfall on wet soils. Be sure to keep up with updates from your local office (found at weather.gov) as we continue through the week!

After a major wildfire, downstream locations are highly susceptible to debris flow, a type of flash flooding. Heavy rain can collect rocks, trees, & other debris that can sweep away vehicles & destroy bridges. If you encounter a debris flow, get to higher ground ASAP!

[June 10] Severe weather and flooding risks are forecast through portions of Texas into the southeast this afternoon through the late evening- bringing primary concerns of damaging winds and hail in addition to the flash flooding threat. Stay weather aware today! ⛈️

12:17 PM MDT: A Flash Flood Warning is in effect for the Ruidoso area due to heavy thunderstorms over the South Fork and Salt burn scars. Heavy flows are being observed in the Rio Ruidoso. Debris flows are likely imminent. #NMwx

[June 11] A threat for flash flooding is forecast through portions of the South today and tonight- with the great risk (level 3 of 4) through portions of Texas (including Austin). Be sure to check out the attached flash flood safety tips & have multiple ways to get warnings! ⚠️

NEVER drive or walk into floodwaters. It is impossible to know how deep the water is just by looking at it. Turn Around Don’t Drown! weather.gov/safety/flood-t…

Most flood fatalities occur in vehicles, and it only takes 12 inches of water to sweep a car away. Sometimes, the difference between life and death is small decisions. Remember- Turn Around, Don't Drown! #WeatherReady

[June 12] A moderate risk (level 3 of 4) of flash flooding continues for portions of southeastern Texas- including the area of Houston. Be sure to have multiple ways to get warnings and consider delaying travel. Find your local office at weather.gov for updates!

More than 50% of all flood fatalities are vehicle-related. You never know how deep the water is or if the road has been washed away or compromised beneath the water. Don’t risk driving into floodwaters. Turn Around, Don’t Drown! weather.gov/safety/flood-t… #WeatherReady

NEVER drive around barricades into floodwaters! Most flood fatalities are vehicle-related. It takes only 12 inches of fast-moving water to carry off a small car and 18 inches of water to sweep a larger vehicle away. Turn Around, Don’t Drown! weather.gov/safety/flood-t…

1:24am CDT #SPC Day1 #FireWX Critical: portions of the eastern great basin spc.noaa.gov/products/fire_…

A MODERATE risk is in effect in our Day 3 Excessive Rainfall Outlook. More details: go.usa.gov/cu3Dw

Flood Watches in New Mexico and west Texas and Heat Advisories from east Texas to the Atlantic coast today. Be sure to follow your local forecast office for up-to-date weather and know how to stay safe this summer.