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Weather
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Written by Dan Goff, Chief Meteorologist
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Tuesday, March 20th, is Tornado Preparedness Day in the Commonwealth of Virginia. As part of this, the Virginia Department of Emergency Management has scheduled the annual statewide tornado drill to take place at 9:45 tomorrow morning. Here's what to expect if you're going to be on the Virginia Tech campus tomorrow morning. |
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Written by Dan Goff, Chief Meteorologist
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Some showers have begun moving into the New River Valley this evening, but that's about the only bad thing about today. |
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Written by Dan Goff, Chief Meteorologist
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The National Weather Service has posted a Winter Weather Advisory for all of the WUVT listening area from 10pm Sunday until noon Monday.
A quick-moving Canadian system - called an Alberta Clipper - is set to bring a quick round of snow across the New River Valley beginning this evening and lasting through Monday morning. While the students are on Spring Break this week, those of you that still have to make a morning commute can expect it to be a slow and slick one. GIve yourself some extra time to get wherever you need to go tomorrow. |
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Written by Aaron Davis, Meteorologist
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A strong low pressure system that is moving through the upper Mississippi Valley will bring the chance for severe weather from Mississippi north to Ohio and east to Virginia today The WUVT listening area is under a slight risk for severe weather through tonight. |
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Written by Dan Goff, Chief Meteorologist
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The National Weather Service has issued a Tornado Watch for the Roanoke and New River Valleys, including: Carroll, Craig, Floyd, Giles, Montgomery, Pulaski, Roanoke, and Wythe Counties and the Cities of Galax, Radford, Roanoke, and Salem until 10pm tonight.
A tornado watch means conditions are favorable for the development of severe thunderstorms and possibly tornadoes this evening.
Our focus right now is on an area of showers and thunderstorms moving form the Greenbrier Valley of southern West Virginia into southwestern Virginia. These storms are capable of producing damaging wind gusts in excess of 60 miles per hour. Downed trees and powerlines are possible from these storms, as is some localized flash flooding. We'll have all the latest updates both here and on the air as the evening progresses. UPDATE 8:45PM: The National Weather Service has canceled the tornado watch. Rain is beginning to wrap up in the nothern parts of our listening area, and will be coming to an end later tonight acorss the entire region. However, heavy rainfall has created some areas of flooding - if you encounter a flooded road, do not drive across it. Turn around, don't drown. |
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