![]() The heat index Saturday is reaching well into the 100s from Florida to Texas to Missouri and even the 110s are possible in multiple states. Millions of Americans are under alert for dangerous heat on Saturday, with no end in sight for places in Texas and surrounding areas.Records continue to be possible this weekend in Houston, Austin, Dallas, San Antonio, Albuquerque, Phoenix and Tucson. Since crossing into new record territory on July 3, global temperature has yet to go back below that level. Worldwide, the last 32 days have been Earth's hottest days on record based on preliminary analysis. 99 roads are closed due to flooding this morning around the Austin metro and. On Sunday, the weather pattern moves to an area from eastern Missouri to western Virginia and North Carolina where again the main threat will be damaging wind.On Monday, the threat for severe weather reaches the East where much of Appalachia will be under the threat for damaging wind and large hail, from Alabama to New York. The Blanco River at Wimberley just recorded 10.2 feet. ![]() Power lines were reportedly brought down near Malta Bend in Saline County. On Friday, there were three reported tornadoes in Missouri, with damage reported to homes near Knoxville and Russellville in Ray County. Meanwhile, a chance for a tornado or two is likely in Indiana from Indianapolis to Evansville.Two people were reportedly displaced from their homes with minor injuries due to wind damage in Baring, Missouri, and there was also damage to railroad equipment, powerlines and several homes. Saturday's storm threat extends from southeastern Colorado to southwestern Missouri where an enhanced risk is in place, mainly for damaging wind. More than six inches of rain fell overnight, leading to flash flooding in northeastern Missouri, with water rescues needed for civilians and law enforcement in the Kahoka area. BRYAN, Texas (KBTX) - The National Weather Service in Houston warned of considerable flooding in portions of Austin County as a nearly stationary storm dumped a prolific amount of rain over. Flash flood warnings continue Saturday for parts of Missouri and Illinois, as severe weather is forecast across parts of the U.S.
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