On November 20, 2025, various regions in the United States were under severe weather alerts, highlighting the diverse and impactful nature of weather events across the country. From thunderstorms to dense fog and flash floods, these alerts serve as a reminder of the unpredictable and potentially dangerous conditions that can arise.
In Fort Worth, Texas, a Special Weather Statement was issued by the National Weather Service (NWS) warning of a strong thunderstorm moving northeast at 40 mph, with wind gusts of 50 to 55 mph and half-inch hail expected. The storm was predicted to affect mainly rural areas of northwestern Mills County, potentially causing damage to outdoor objects and tree limbs.
In Norman, Oklahoma, a Flood Advisory was in effect due to excessive rainfall, with minor flooding expected in low-lying and poor drainage areas. The advisory covered several counties, including Canadian, Logan, and Oklahoma, with heavy rain from thunderstorms causing ponding of water in urban areas.
San Angelo, Texas, faced a Flash Flood Warning, with thunderstorms producing heavy rain across southwestern Brown County, southeastern Coleman County, and northern McCulloch County. Life-threatening flash flooding was a significant concern, with creeks, streams, urban areas, highways, and underpasses at risk of flooding.
In Topeka, Kansas, a Dense Fog Advisory was issued for Brown, Jackson, and Jefferson Counties, with visibility reduced to one quarter to one half mile. Hazardous driving conditions were expected due to the low visibility caused by dense fog.
Fort Worth, Texas, also experienced a Flash Flood Warning, with heavy rain leading to flash flooding in the warned area. Small creeks, streams, urban areas, highways, and streets were at risk of flooding, with additional rainfall forecasted to exacerbate the situation.
Anchorage, Alaska, was under a Winter Weather Advisory for rain and freezing rain, with ice accumulation of up to a tenth of an inch expected. Hazardous travel conditions were anticipated, particularly affecting the Thursday morning commute.
Lastly, Des Moines, Iowa, faced a Dense Fog Advisory, with visibility less than one mile in dense fog. The advisory covered portions of central, southern, and southwestern Iowa, warning of hazardous driving conditions.
These alerts underscore the importance of staying informed and prepared for severe weather events. As climate change continues to impact weather patterns, it is crucial for individuals and communities to prioritize safety measures and adapt to changing conditions.
#SevereWeather #ClimateChange #SafetyFirst #NexSouk #AIForGood
References:
– NWS Fort Worth TX: [Link]
– NWS Norman OK: [Link]
– NWS San Angelo TX: [Link]
– NWS Topeka KS: [Link]
– NWS Anchorage AK: [Link]
– NWS Des Moines IA: [Link]
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