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A Major Storm Will Continue To Impact The Central & Eastern United States Through Monday With Everything From A Blizzard To Significant Severe Weather

Sunday, March 15, 2026 1:13 pm by Rob Lightbown

A major storm storm will impact much the central and eastern United States throughout the rest of today through Monday. This storm will bring a blizzard to parts of the upper Midwest and significant severe weather from the Mississippi & Ohio Valleys eastward to the Mid-Atlantic states and the Carolinas.

Significant Severe Weather This Afternoon Into Tonight: Widespread severe weather with damaging winds and embedded tornadoes are expected as an intense squall line sweeps eastward across much of the lower and middle Mississippi Valley during this afternoon and this evening. Some strong tornadoes are a possibility across parts of the lower Ohio Valley into the Tennessee Valley and near the northern Gulf Coast. Widespread damaging winds and tornadoes will likely persist during tonight across the Ohio Valley southward into Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia.

A squall line is expected to develop by mid to late afternoon today and strengthen this evening as it moves quickly to the east across southeastern Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana into the middle and lower Mississippi Valley and the lower Ohio Valley. Widespread damaging winds with gusts of up to 60-80 mph are expected with this squall line. Additionally, embedded tornadoes are expected within the squall line as it pushes eastward.

Supercell severe thunderstorms may develop out ahead of the main squall line from western Kentucky and western Tennessee into eastern Arkansas, northern Louisiana and Mississippi during late this afternoon and this evening. Any supercells that do form could produce strong tornadoes.

During the overnight hours of tonight, that squall line will push across the lower Ohio Valley and the Tennessee Valley into Mississippi, Alabama and western Georgia. Widespread damaging winds of up to 60-80 mph in gusts and embedded tornadoes will be a threat.

Finally, there is also a threat for supercells to push onshore across southeastern Alabama, the Florida Panhandle and southwestern Georgia from well after midnight tonight into Monday morning. Should this occur, there would be a threat for strong tornadoes.



Significant Severe Weather On Monday From The Carolinas To The Mid-Atlantic States: A widespread severe weather outbreak is expected on Monday from the Carolinas northward to the Mid-Atlantic States. Tornadoes, some strong, and widespread damaging winds will be a threat during Monday afternoon in an area from the Carolinas northward through Virginia, Maryland and southern Pennsylvania.

A squall line is expected to push into the Carolinas and the Mid-Atlantic states during the afternoon hours of Monday. Widespread damaging winds with up to 60-80 mph gusts and tornadoes, some strong in intensity, will be a definite threat with this squall line.

The area of most concern Monday afternoon for strong tornadoes will be across northeast South Carolina, central and parts of eastern North Carolina, central, eastern and northern Virginia, much of Maryland and far southern and southeastern Pennsylvania. It should be noted that these severe storms will be moving fast (in excess of 50 mph) and because of this, long tracked tornadoes will be a possibility.


A Blizzard Across Parts Of Wisconsin & The Upper Peninsula Of Michigan Through Monday: A blizzard is raging on the northern side of this major storm system. This blizzard is expected to bury northern parts of Wisconsin and much of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan with 1 to 2 feet-plus of snow. In fact, parts of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan may end up with upwards of 30 inches or more of snow with this storm.

In addition to the heavy snow, blizzard conditions are expected across the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, northern Wisconsin, southern Minnesota, much of Iowa and eastern South Dakota. While the snow totals over Minnesota, Iowa and eastern South Dakota will be much lower, the winds likely will be stronger & will lead to near zero visibility in blowing snow causing blizzard conditions.

Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

Can You Help Us Out???

Saturday, March 14, 2026 1:13 pm by Rob Lightbown

To Our Faithful & Loyal Crown Weather Members:
I am writing in hopes you might be able to help me out & send some sort of monetary support my way. We have ZERO money in our checking account and are having a tremendous amount of difficulty paying bills.

So, I am really, really hoping you can help us out using your credit card, or you can use PayPal or Venmo to not only support Crown Weather, but to also help us out during this temporary, but very difficult, scary & stressful situation.

Here’s How To Help Me Out:

To help us out using your credit card or debit card, please go to the following link https://buy.stripe.com/8x2fZiaU4f4UcgO3Uxfw40c .

To help us out using PayPal, please go to the following link – https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/crownweather .

To help us out using Venmo, please go to the following link – https://account.venmo.com/u/crownweather (if Venmo asks you to verify payment, the last 4 digits of my phone number is 0009).

Finally, THANK YOU SO MUCH IN ADVANCE for any support you can send. It is appreciated more than you will ever know.

Rob Lightbown
Crown Weather Services

Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

Significant Severe Weather Is Expected Late Sunday & Sunday Night From The Lower & Middle Mississippi Valley To The Ohio Valley & On Monday Across The Mid-Atlantic States & The Carolinas

Friday, March 13, 2026 4:48 pm by Rob Lightbown

Late Sunday Afternoon & Sunday Night: Widespread severe weather with the threat for widespread damaging winds and tornadoes are expected late Sunday afternoon and Sunday night across a large area from northeast Texas to southwest Lower Michigan. The area of most concern looks to be across northern Louisiana, much of Arkansas, central and northern Mississippi, northwest Alabama, western and middle Tennessee, southeast Missouri, western Kentucky, southern Illinois and southern Indiana.

For The Ohio Valley – A very favorable environment for severe weather looks to exist across much of the Ohio Valley on Sunday and Sunday night.

It is anticipated that a powerful squall line containing 65-80 mph wind gusts will move from eastern Missouri, southern Illinois, western Kentucky and western Tennessee late Sunday afternoon into Sunday evening to across southern Indiana, western Ohio, central Kentucky and middle Tennessee during the overnight hours of Sunday night. Additionally, some embedded supercells may be found in and just ahead of the squall line leading to the threat for a few tornadoes.

Louisiana Into Mississippi and Alabama – That squall line is likely to extend southwestward into Louisiana and eastern Texas during late Sunday afternoon. This squall line will push eastward into Mississippi and Alabama during the overnight hours of Sunday night.

The greatest instability and strongest shear which will help to foster widespread damaging winds and a few tornadoes looks to be found across central and northern Mississippi and northwestern Alabama between 9 pm CDT Sunday night and 6 am Monday morning.

Florida Panhandle & Coastal Alabama – Another area to watch will be along the Alabama coastline and across coastal parts of the Florida Panhandle during the predawn hours of Monday morning. It is possible that some supercell severe thunderstorms could push northward after about 3 am Monday morning into coastal Alabama and across the Florida Panhandle. If this occurs, then there could be a very real risk for a tornado threat across these areas just before sunrise Monday morning.

Monday: Significant severe weather with widespread damaging winds and a few tornadoes will be a threat on Monday from the Carolinas northward into the Mid-Atlantic states. It appears that there are going to be two areas to really watch:

The first area will be across the Carolinas into southeastern Virginia where supercell storms may pose a threat for tornadoes and damaging winds from mid and late afternoon Monday into the evening hours of Monday.

A second area to watch will be across northern Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and southern Pennsylvania where a powerful squall line could sweep through during the daytime hours of Monday. Widespread damaging winds of up to 75 mph in gusts and a few tornadoes will be a threat.

Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

A Major Storm Will Bring Blizzard Conditions To The Upper Midwest & A Severe Weather Outbreak To The Middle & Lower Mississippi Valley Sunday

Thursday, March 12, 2026 3:01 pm by Rob Lightbown

Before I get into discussing the potential for a major storm system across the central United States this weekend, I wanted to let you know that we are still not doing well at all.  We still have virtually no money in our checking account.  This continues to be extremely stressful and worrying for us. 
 
If there is any way you can send monetary support our way, it would be appreciated more than you will ever know.  If you are a business or corporation that would like to invest in us, please contact me immediately. 

To help us out using your credit card or debit card, please go to the following link https://buy.stripe.com/8x2fZiaU4f4UcgO3Uxfw40c .

To help us out using PayPal, please go to the following link – https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/crownweather .

To help us out using Venmo, please go to the following link – https://account.venmo.com/u/crownweather (if Venmo asks you to verify payment, the last 4 digits of my phone number is 0009).

On behalf of Crown Weather Services, I would like to extend my heartfelt thank you for all of your support. It is appreciated more than you will ever know.

Now, for the latest discussion on the expected major storm this weekend across the central United States:

A major storm system is expected to take shape over the central United States this weekend. This storm system has the potential to bring blizzard conditions to the upper Midwest & the potential for a severe weather outbreak for areas from the lower and middle Mississippi Valley into parts of the lower Ohio Valley.

Heavy snow with blizzard conditions look to occur across parts of Iowa, southeastern Minnesota, much of Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Snow totals of upwards of one foot or more can be expected & this will be accompanied by blizzard conditions.

To the south, this major storm system is expected to bring severe weather across the lower and middle Mississippi Valley into the lower Ohio Valley during Sunday afternoon and Sunday night. This includes northeast Texas, much of Arkansas, northern Louisiana, northern Mississippi, western Tennessee, western Kentucky and southern Missouri. Damaging winds and tornadoes will be a threat with any severe storms that occur.

The severe weather threat will push into the Mid-Atlantic states and the Carolinas during Monday. Damaging winds and some threat for tornadoes may accompany the severe weather during Monday.

Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

Severe Weather Is Expected Over A Large Area From The Ohio Valley To The Northern Gulf Coast This Afternoon Into Tonight

Wednesday, March 11, 2026 1:33 pm by Rob Lightbown

Summary: Severe weather is expected throughout this afternoon into tonight across a large area from the ArkLaTex and the northern Gulf coast northward through the lower Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley and the Mid-Atlantic states.

Details: First for the Ohio Valley and the Mid-Atlantic states – Strong to severe thunderstorms are expected to continue throughout this afternoon across areas from eastern and southern Ohio and much of Pennsylvania southward through Kentucky, West Virginia, northern Virginia and Maryland. A few tornadoes and damaging winds will be a threat with these storms.

For Southeast Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama & Tennessee – Thunderstorms are currently occurring east and southeastern Texas. These storms are expected to continue pushing eastward into Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama during this afternoon and tonight.

The atmosphere out ahead of these storms is fairly unstable and strongly sheared. Because of this, a few tornadoes and damaging winds will be a threat with these storms as they push eastward during this afternoon and tonight.

Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

Significant Severe Weather, Including Possible Strong To Intense Tornadoes, Expected Across Northern & Central Illinois, Northern Indiana & Southern Lower Michigan Late This Afternoon Into This Evening

Tuesday, March 10, 2026 1:47 pm by Rob Lightbown

Summary: Severe weather with the threat for strong to intense tornadoes are expected late this afternoon into this evening across northern and central Illinois, northern Indiana and southern Lower Michigan.

Details: A warm front is expected to be in place across northern Illinois, northern Indiana and lower Michigan throughout this afternoon. While this is occurring, an area of low pressure will track along this front & help to produce an environment that’s highly favorable for severe weather, including tornadoes.

Supercell severe thunderstorms are expected to develop across northern and central Illinois as early as 3-5 pm CDT this afternoon. A very unstable air mass & strong amounts of low-level wind shear will lead to a environment that’s favorable for very significant severe thunderstorms across northern and central Illinois, including very large hail and tornadoes.

By this evening, very strong low-level wind shear will increase the significant tornado threat across northern and central Illinois and northern Indiana throughout this evening.

Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

Active Severe Weather Pattern Expected For Tuesday & Wednesday Across The Southern Plains, The Mississippi Valley & The Ohio Valley

Saturday, March 7, 2026 2:30 pm by Rob Lightbown

March has started off quite active in the severe weather department with deadly tornadoes occurring yesterday in far southern Michigan & on Thursday evening in Oklahoma. Unfortunately, the weather pattern is likely to remain quite active in terms of severe weather.

For The Rest Of This Afternoon Into This Evening: Severe weather with damaging winds and a few tornadoes are expected throughout the rest of this afternoon into this evening across eastern and southern Ohio, northern West Virginia, western Pennsylvania and western New York State.

Another area of severe weather will be found across southern and eastern Texas, central and northern Louisiana, southern Arkansas, much of Mississippi, northwestern Alabama, western and middle Tennessee and western Kentucky. Damaging winds will be the main threat with any severe storms.


The severe weather should subside a bit during Sunday and Monday, but is expected to ramp up again by Tuesday and Wednesday.

Tuesday & Wednesday: An active severe weather pattern is expected during Tuesday and Wednesday from the southern Plains states into the middle and lower Mississippi Valley and the Ohio Valley.

During Tuesday, an area of low pressure is expected to emerge over the central and southern High Plains. To the east of this low pressure, strong southwesterly winds will pull warm, humid and unstable air northward into the central and southern Plains states into parts of the Mississippi Valley.

Severe storms will be a threat Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday evening across central and north Texas, central and eastern Oklahoma, eastern Kansas, northern Arkansas, much of Missouri, central and southern Illinois and western Indiana. Tornadoes, damaging winds and hail will all be a threat with any severe weather.


Turning to Wednesday, an intensifying low pressure will track from the Great Lakes into Ontario and Quebec. A cold front will stretch southwestward from this low pressure system and push into the Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley and parts of the Mississippi Valley.

Severe storms with damaging winds and a few tornadoes will be a threat Wednesday afternoon into Wednesday evening across northern Louisiana, southern Arkansas, central and northern Mississippi, western and middle Tennessee, much of Kentucky, southern Indiana, much of Ohio, western Pennsylvania and western New York State.


Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

Significant Severe Weather Continues To Be Possible Friday Across Eastern Oklahoma, Eastern Kansas & Western Missouri

Thursday, March 5, 2026 7:22 pm by Rob Lightbown

I just wanted to update you regarding Friday afternoon and Friday evening’s potential significant severe weather across eastern Oklahoma, eastern Kansas and western Missouri.

An area of low pressure is expected to track from western Kansas to the upper Great Lakes during Friday and Friday night. A dryline will extend southward from this low pressure system into the central and southern Plains states.

The area of most concern right now is across eastern Oklahoma, eastern Kansas and western Missouri where supercell severe thunderstorms may develop by late Friday afternoon and Friday evening. Tornadoes and large hail look to be the main threat.

It’s something to certainly keep an eye on if you are located anywhere across these areas.


Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

Increased Severe Weather Risk During The Second Half Of This Week Across The Southern Plains States & Friday Could Be A Significant Severe Weather Day

Tuesday, March 3, 2026 1:18 pm by Rob Lightbown

Before I get into the severe weather threat during the second half of this week, I need a HUGE favor from you. I’m really hoping you might be able to send any sort of support over my way. It would be appreciated more than you will ever know.

We are now OVER DRAFTED & have ZERO money in our checking account. This is because of the tremendous difficulty we continue to have to pay bills.

So, I am really, really hoping you can help us out using your credit card or you can use PayPal or Venmo to support our work. If you are a business or corporation and would like to invest in us, it would be immensely appreciated.

To help us out using your credit card or debit card, please go to the following link https://buy.stripe.com/8x2fZiaU4f4UcgO3Uxfw40c .

To help us out using PayPal, please go to the following link – https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/crownweather .

To help us out using Venmo, please go to the following link – https://account.venmo.com/u/crownweather (if Venmo asks you to verify payment, the last 4 digits of my phone number is 0009).

On behalf of Crown Weather Services, I would like to extend my heartfelt thank you for all of your support. It is appreciated more than you will ever know.

Now, for the latest discussion on the increase in severe weather chances:

As I mentioned yesterday, the severe weather threat will be on the increase during the second half of this week. A majority of the severe weather from Wednesday and beyond will be centered across the southern and even central Plains states.

Wednesday – Some severe weather is expected during Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday evening across north-central and northeast Texas, southeast Oklahoma and western Arkansas. Hail and damaging winds will be the main threat.


Thursday – An upper level weather disturbance is expected to eject eastward from the southwestern United States during Thursday. Unstable air out ahead of this weather disturbance will lead to an environment that’s favorable for severe weather across the western parts of the southern Plains states.

Severe storms with a risk of damaging winds, hail and a couple of tornadoes are possible Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening across the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles, northwest Texas, western Oklahoma and southwest Kansas.


Friday – Friday has the potential to be a significant severe day across the central and southern Plains states. A strong upper-level weather disturbance is expected to push northeastward into the central High Plains states during the day on Friday. Out ahead of this weather disturbance, the atmosphere will be humid and unstable across much of the central and southern Plains states.

This means that severe storms that could produce tornadoes, hail and damaging winds will be a threat across north Texas, much of central and eastern Oklahoma, western Arkansas, central and eastern Kansas, much of Missouri, eastern Nebraska and much of Iowa.

Friday’s severe weather risk does need to be watched closely as it could be quite significant.


This Weekend – On Saturday, a cold front is expected to push southward into the area from the southern Plains states through the middle Mississippi Valley and the Ohio Valley.

To the south of this cold front, some isolated severe weather looks possible during Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening from the Ark-La-Tex northeastward to the Ohio Valley.

On Sunday, a stationary frontal boundary will be in place from the southern Plains through the Ozarks to the southern Appalachians. Some very isolated severe weather is possible during Sunday afternoon to the south of this front from the lower Mississippi Valley through the Deep South.

Early Next Week: The severe weather risk may really ramp up again by Tuesday as a new upper level disturbance is expected to move into the southern Plains by then. If this occurs, then a new round of significant severe weather could occur during Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday evening across the southern and central Plains states. Something to definitely watch.

Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

Severe Weather Chances Increase From Wednesday Through This Coming Weekend Across The Southern Plains States

Monday, March 2, 2026 12:42 pm by Rob Lightbown

Before I get into the severe weather threat for later this week, I have a HUGE ask from me to you. I’m really hoping you might be able to send any sort of support over my way. It would be appreciated more than you will ever know.

We are now over drafted on our checking account. This is because of the tremendous difficulty we continue to have to pay bills.

So, I am really, really hoping you can help us out using your credit card or you can use PayPal or Venmo to support our work. If you are a business or corporation and would like to invest in us, it would be immensely appreciated.

To help us out using your credit card or debit card, please go to the following link https://buy.stripe.com/8x2fZiaU4f4UcgO3Uxfw40c .

To help us out using PayPal, please go to the following link – https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/crownweather .

To help us out using Venmo, please go to the following link – https://account.venmo.com/u/crownweather (if Venmo asks you to verify payment, the last 4 digits of my phone number is 0009).

On behalf of Crown Weather Services, I would like to extend my heartfelt thank you for all of your support. It is appreciated more than you will ever know.

Now, for the latest discussion on the increase in severe weather chances:

Severe weather is going to be on the increase a little later this week, in what could be potentially a very active month in terms of severe weather from the southern United States into the Ohio Valley and Midwestern US. The severe weather a little later this week will be found across the southern Plains states from north Texas to parts of Kansas and even western Missouri.

The severe weather risk looks to develop on Wednesday across north Texas, central and eastern Oklahoma and parts of western Arkansas. These severe storms will have the potential to produce damaging wind gusts and hail.

Turning To Thursday – An upper level weather disturbance is expected to eject eastward from the southwestern United States during Thursday. Unstable air out ahead of this weather disturbance will lead to an environment that’s favorable for severe weather across the western parts of the southern Plains states.

Severe storms with a risk of damaging winds, hail and a few tornadoes will be possible Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening across western Oklahoma, northwest Texas and across the Panhandle of Texas.

Friday – That weather disturbance will push into the central and southern Plains. A humid and unstable air mass will be in place from parts of western Missouri southward to north Texas during Friday.

This means that severe storms will be a threat Friday afternoon and Friday evening across north Texas, central and eastern Oklahoma, eastern Kansas and western Missouri. Damaging winds, hail and a few tornadoes will be a threat.

This Weekend – A cold front is expected to push southward across the southern Plains and the Ozarks during Saturday. Severe storms will be possible to the south of this front across north Texas, southern Oklahoma and western Arkansas during Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening.

During Sunday, that cold front is expected to push as far south as the western Gulf. Some severe weather is possible along much of coastal Texas during Sunday.

An active weather pattern is expected to remain in place through all of next week as severe weather will certainly be a threat across the southern United States with some of this severe weather spreading into the Tennessee Valley and the Ohio Valley.

Filed Under: CWS Weather Discussions

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