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Severe weather possible by Tuesday afternoon
A strong storm system will move into the state by Tuesday afternoon with the possibility of severe weather.
A frontal boundary, which brought scattered rains across the state Monday morning will move back to the north as a warm front during the day on Tuesday.
This front will be the focus for heavy rains later tonight and early on Tuesday with widespread rainfall totals of 1 to 3 inches over the next 24 hours.
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With the passage of the warm front, high temperatures will soar on Tuesday into the upper 60s and low 70s as strong southerly winds transport warm moist air north across the state.

Winds will increase by midday to between 15 and 20 mph with frequent gusts of 30 to 35 mph by mid afternoon. For this reason, a Lake Wind Advisory is in effect for Central, portions of Southern and portions of Northern Mississippi.
The dramatic increase in temperatures and moisture with much colder air surging south and east will set the stage for the potential of severe storms during the afternoon and evening hours, mainly across Central and Southern Mississippi, but all areas across the state stand a risk of experiencing severe weather depending on how far north the warm front progresses. (Current projections are for the warm front to progress at least as far north as a Greenville to Columbus line)
The main risks with any storms that become severe will be damaging winds and isolated tornadoes.
National Weather Service Statement:
SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CAPABLE OF DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH AND A FEW TORNADOES WILL BE POSSIBLE TUESDAY AFTERNOON INTO TUESDAY EVENING ACROSS PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK AREA AS A VIGOROUS STORM SYSTEM MOVES EAST ACROSS THE REGION.
IN ADDITION, HEAVY RAINFALL MAY BECOME A CONCERN AS WELL ESPECIALLY WHERE STORMS TRAIN OVER THE SAME AREA.
THIS ACTIVITY WILL OCCUR AHEAD OF A STRONG COLD FRONT THAT WILL MOVE ACROSS THE AREA WEDNESDAY MORNING.
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A strong cold front should sweep through the state Tuesday evening, ending the severe weather threat. (before midnight)
Everyone should stay updated on the latest weather information as it becomes available on Tuesday.
While November is primarily the main month for severe during the Fall/Autumn Season, this November remained fairly calm. And a trend the Jackson Weather Examiner has been studying is when there is a relatively calm month of November for severe weather, there has tended to be an increase during the month of December.
(Severe weather free months of November since 1990 and Decembers that followed)
- Just one year ago (2008), after a fairly calm month of November with no reports of tornadoes, a severe weather outbreak occurred from the 9th to the 10th of December with 18 confirmed tornadoes, which was the 2nd highest number of tornadoes ever recorded during the month behind December of 1988, when 19 tornadoes occurred. Two people were injured as a result of the tornadoes in December of 2008.
- In 2007, after a fairly calm month of November with no reports of tornadoes, a severe weather outbreak on the 20th of December produced 5 tornadoes along with several reports of high winds across the state with 3 people injured.
- In 1999, after a fairly calm month of November with no reports of tornadoes, severe weather on December 9th, produced a strong F-3 tornado that tore a 6 mile path across Yazoo County, seriously injuring one person.
- In 1990, after a fairly calm month of November with no reports of tornadoes, severe weather erupted December 20-22, with 14 reports of tornadoes and numerous reports of high winds. Two people were killed and 29 were injured.
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Winter Outlook information:
Previous information:
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Winter cold & rare snow greet Mississippians Friday night
Significant storm system to affect portions of the state into the day on Wednesday
- Coldest airmass of the Autumn season is on the way!
- Widespread freeze across the state; coldest low temps since early March
- Jackson is experiencing one of the driest months of November on record
- Cool & beautiful Thanksgiving Day forecast across the state
- Mississippi to escape another month of November without a tornado
- Snow and especially ice storms are more common during El Nino winters in Mississippi
- Noctilucent Cloud formed out of asteroid debris over Colorado
- Data indicates a deadly severe weather peak during Thanksgiving Week
- Woodie Assaf, longest serving TV weatherman in the nation is dead at the age of 92
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