You will go over at that map right there.
Yeah, You see it right there,
That big red swath over there.
Know what that happens be is where it's most likely
to do with the showers and storms.
It could affect places like,
yeah, we're talking Saint Louis,
let's put it to motion.
We start off right at noontime tomorrow,
OK? And we get this thing going.
And sure enough, you go into the afternoon.
We see a little bit of the emergence of the
showers and storms around 8:00 and look at this into
the night time hours.
We go, man, we hate nocturnal storms.
And I really that is going to be a big
possibility as we make away from the transition from Monday
into Tuesday.
Now we basically lifted up that severe weather potential.
We just kind of give it a little bit of
a heave hole a bit more towards the east and
you see it there affecting the nation's capitals.
We mentioned back into the Ohio Valley,
but knows that curls back along portions of say,
Birmingham, Tupelo and perhaps even into Chattanooga.
Tornadoes. Again, not the number one threat,
but still can't ever rule them out.
And we see these storms lining up and you'll notice
the shape of them.
You see a lot of it trailing over the same
topography again and again,
which means it's conducive for some flash flooding to occur.
Nashville, you get it back into Knoxville.
Your time is going to be right around rush hour.
Oh, the joy on Tuesday.
Be careful out there along parts of 75.
And then in Asheville, we have it splashed in along
the Blue Ridge.
A lot of green rolls into the Carolinas as we
wrap it up from Tuesday through Wednesday morning.