Lightning, Franklin
- When
- April 6, 6:56 AM CST
- Where
- Franklin County, 1.88 mi WSW of Longview
- Property damage
- $150,000
- Reported by
- Law Enforcement
- Coordinates
- 32.260, -91.610
A home was struck and burned to the ground.
A cold front moved through the region on April 4th and stalled along the northern Gulf Coast. Over the next several days, moisture increased over the region ahead of a strong upper level system.
Every event with a place to put it. Tap one for its entry below.
Deaths and injuries are direct and indirect together, as the offices filed them. Damage is property and crops in the dollars of the year, not adjusted for inflation, and only where an office estimated it.
The episode as NWS JAN wrote it up.
A cold front moved through the region on April 4th and stalled along the northern Gulf Coast. Over the next several days, moisture increased over the region ahead of a strong upper level system. Beginning in the early morning hours of the 6th, bands of showers and thunderstorms moved north across the ArkLaMiss region. This continued through the day as heavy rain fell over some already saturated ground. During the late afternoon and evening hours of the 6th, the stalled front started to move slowly north as a warm front. This occurred as a surface low developed across the Texas coast and began to track northeast. This was able to bring mid 60 degree dew points into the region to just north of the Highway 84 corridor and allow for storms to become more surface based which brought a threat for damaging winds and hail.
The most significant impact from this weather system was from the prolonged heavy rainfall. Rainfall totals ranged from a widespread 2-4 inches with a few swaths of 5 to 7 inches. This sort of rainfall produced many instances of flash flooding along with significant river flooding after the rains ended.
The local office's own words before the first event, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.
NWS Jackson, MS wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Apr 6, 4:00 AM CST, 2 hours 56 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
500 AM CDT SUN APR 6 2014
...HEAVY RAIN AND SEVERE STORMS STILL POSSIBLE TODAY AND TONIGHT...
.SHORT TERM...TODAY THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT...THE FIRST WAVE OF RAIN IS
UPON US AS A LARGE SWATH OF SHOWERS AND EMBEDDED THUNDERSTORMS IS
MOVING ACROSS MOST OF THE CWA. RAINFALL AMOUNTS ARE STARTING TO PICK
UP...WITH VALUES UP TO AROUND AN INCH FOR A GOOD PORTION OF THE
ARKLAMISS SO FAR. SOME STORMS HAVE GOTTEN ON THE STRONG SIDE
ESPECIALLY SOUTH OF I-20 GIVEN ENOUGH ELEVATED INSTABILITY TO
PRODUCE A LITTLE BIT OF HAIL. MOISTURE HAS BEEN RIDING OVER A STALLED
BOUNDARY LOCATED OFF OF THE GULF COAST AND WILL CONTINUE TO STREAM
INTO THE ARKLAMISS REGION THROUGH TODAY INTO TONIGHT. MODEL PW VALUES
DEPICT AROUND 1.5 INCHES NEAR THE HIGHWAY 84 CORRIDOR BY 12Z THIS
MORNING AND 1.3 INCHES AROUND I-20. BY TONIGHT THESE VALUES WILL BE
AROUND 1.5 TO 1.75 INCHES EVERYWHERE WHICH SHOULD HELP BRING
EFFICIENT RAINFALL TO THE REGION. WHILE WE MAY SEE SOME BREAKS IN THE
RAIN AT TIMES TODAY...HI- RES MODELS SHOW A STEADY HELPING OF SHOWERS
AND THUNDERSTORMS THROUGH THE DAY...ESPECIALLY ACROSS CENTRAL
PORTIONS OF THE FORECAST AREA.
THROUGH THE DAY A SFC LOW WILL DEVELOP ALONG THE LOWER TEXAS COAST
AND RIDE TO THE NORTH AND EAST ALONG THE STALLED BOUNDARY IN THE
GULF INTO WESTERN LOUISIANA AND EVENTUALLY ACROSS OUR DELTA REGION
BY TONIGHT. AS THIS OCCURS...SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS WILL INCREASE
ACROSS THE ENTIRE AREA THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. WHILE MOST
LOCATIONS TODAY WILL SEE NON-SEVERE STORMS...THERE IS THE
POSSIBILITY THAT AS THIS LOW STARTS TO MOVE CLOSER THAT LOCATIONS
SOUTH OF I-20 COULD SEE MORE ROBUST CONVECTION LATER THIS AFTERNOON.
AS THIS LOW MOVES TOWARD THE REGION...A WARM FRONT WILL MOVE NORTH
FROM THE COAST AND BRING A SURGE OF 60 DEGREE DEWPOINTS INTO THE
REGION. MODELS SHOW THAT ~ 65 DEGREE DEWPOINTS WILL ENCROACH ON THE
I-20 CORRIDOR BY 00Z AND MOVE FURTHER NORTH THROUGH THE EVENING
HOURS...REACHING AS FAR NORTH AS COLUMBUS BY 06Z. FORCING WILL BE ON
THE WEAKER SIDE UNTIL THE LATE AFTERNOON AND EARLY EVENING(WHEN THE
SFC LOW APPROACHES) BUT ANY ROBUST CONVECTION GENERATED BEFORE THEN
WILL BE SUPPORTED BY WARM AIR ADVECTION AND A STRENGTHENING LOW LEVEL
JET. THE MAIN PERIOD FOR SEVERE STORMS WILL BE AFTER 00Z AS GREATER
FORCING FROM THE LOW WILL BE UPON US.
AS HAS BEEN DEPICTED IN SUBSEQUENT MODEL RUNS...THERE WILL BE PLENTY
OF WIND SHEAR AND HELICITY IN THE ATMOSPHERE TO PROVIDE A DAMAGING
WIND AND TORNADO RISK ACROSS PORTIONS OF THE CWA. 40-45KTS OF 0-1KM
SHEAR...50-60KTS OF 0-6KM SHEAR...350-400M2/S2 OF 0-1KM HELICITY AND
NEAR 500M2/S2 OF 0-3KM HELICITY WILL MAKE UP FOR THE LESS THAN
DESIRABLE LAPSE RATES PRESENT. WITH SUCH GOOD WIND DYNAMICS PRESENT
IT WONT BE OUT OF THE QUESTION TO SEE A STRONG TORNADO IN SOUTH EAST
TO EAST CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI AFTER 03-06Z TONIGHT. LOCAL AND NATIONAL
HI-RES WRF MODELS DEPICT THE POSSIBILITY FOR SOME DISCRETE CONVECTION
FROM 00-06Z BEFORE CONGEALING INTO A LINEAR SYSTEM AROUND OR AFTER
06Z AND TRACKING EAST TOWARD THE ALABAMA LINE. CURRENT SPC DAY 1
OUTLOOK HAS EXPANDED PREVIOUS SLIGHT RISK FURTHER NORTH WHICH MATCHES
UP DECENTLY WITH OUR THINKING AND GRAPHICS. IN ADDITION...THEY HAVE
ADDED A 10% HATCHED TOR AREA FROM ABOUT NATCHEZ TO SOUTH OF JACKSON
TO ABOUT MERIDIAN. THIS MATCHES ALSO WELL WITH OUR CURRENT ELEVATED
SEVERE RISK AREA. JUST HOW FAR NORTH SOME OF THOSE MID 60 DEWPOINTS
CAN GET WILL BE KEY TO HOW MUCH ACTIVITY WILL OCCUR ACROSS
NORTHEAST/EAST CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI.
ASIDE FROM THE SEVERE POTENTIAL...A MORE SIGNIFICANT HAZARD WITH
THIS EVENT CONTINUES TO BE FROM HEAVY RAIN AND FLOODING AS A VERY
IMPRESSIVE SPLIT UPPER LEVEL JET PATTERN TAKES SHAPE. CURRENT FLASH
FLOOD WATCH VALID THIS MORNING AT 7AM LOOKS GOOD AND STILL THINK THAT
THROUGH MONDAY MORNING WE COULD SEE ANYWHERE FROM 2 TO 5 INCHES
ACROSS THE FORECAST AREA WITH SOME LOCALLY HIGHER AMOUNTS. HI- RES
MODELS SEEM TO POINT TO AREAS FROM THE I-20 CORRIDOR AND SOUTH SEEING
SEVERAL BANDS OF RAIN/STORMS MOVING THROUGH AND SOMEWHERE IN THIS
AREA COULD SEE THE HIGHEST RAINFALL TOTALS. WITH SUCH HIGH PW VALUES
FORECAST TO BE IN PLACE ACROSS THE AREA...STORMS WILL BE EFFICIENT IN
HOW MUCH RAIN THEY PRODUCE AND FLASH FLOODING IS A CONCERN. RIVER
FLOODING IS ALSO A CONCERN WITH MANY LOCATIONS ALREADY HIGH FROM
RECENT RAINFALL.
BY 12Z MONDAY...THE SFC LOW WILL BE ACROSS WESTERN TENNESSEE AND THE
UPPER TROUGH SWINGING TOWARD THE REGION. RAIN WILL TAPER OFF FROM
WEST TO EAST DURING THE DAY AS THE COLD FRONT MOVES THROUGH THE
REGION. SOME LIGHTER RAIN MAY CONTINUE TO BE POSSIBLE IN THE WEST AS
THE UPPER TROUGH MOVES THROUGH INTO TUESDAY MORNING. /28/
TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY...
AN IMPRESSIVELY COLD MID LEVEL TROUGH WITH H500 TEMPERATURES NEAR
-25 DEG C WILL MOVE EAST ACROSS THE LOWER MS VALLEY REGION TUESDAY.
THE TIMING OF THE TROUGH PASSAGE WILL LINE UP WITH MAXIMUM HEATING TO
PRODUCE AN UNSTABLE AIRMASS -- TOTAL TOTALS IN THE LOW 50S AND MIXED
LAYER CAPE LIKELY EXCEEDING 500 J/KG IN SPITE OF SURFACE TEMPERATURES
IN UPPER 50S TO LOWER 60S. LIFT WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO SUPPORT
DEVELOPMENT OF A CONVECTIVE SYSTEM OVER THE ARKLAMISS. GIVEN LOW WET
BULB ZERO HEIGHTS IN THE 5-7KFT RANGE... SMALL HAIL WILL BE POSSIBLE
WITH JUST ABOUT ANY STORM TUESDAY.
EXPECT CONVECTION TO QUICKLY DISSIPATE WITH LOSS OF DAYTIME HEATING
AND WITH DEPARTURE OF THE TROUGH AXIS TUESDAY NIGHT. THIS WILL BE
FOLLOWED BY A LONG STRETCH OF DRY WEATHER FOR MID TO LATE WEEK AS MID
LEVEL HEIGHTS RISE DRAMATICALLY. COOL SURFACE HIGH PRESSURE WILL
MODIFY SOME RESULTING IN WARMER DAYTIME TEMPERATURES..BUT NIGHTTIME
LOWS WILL STAY CHILLY FOR APRIL WITH READINGS IN THE UPPER 30S TO
LOWER 40S COMMON. /EC/
.AVIATION...NOT A GOOD DAY TO FLY THROUGH TONIGHT AS RAIN AND
THUNDERSTORMS WILL BE WIDESPREAD ACROSS THE REGION. THIS WILL LEAD
TO IFR TO LIFR CONDITIONS IN THUNDERSTORMS WITH BOTH REDUCED
CEILINGS AND VISIBILITIES. WHEN LIGHTER RAIN OCCURS...CEILINGS MAY
BE IN THE MVFR TO IFR RANGE BUT VFR CONDITIONS WILL BE VERY HARD TO
COME BY OVER THE NEXT 24 HOURS. /28/
.HYDROLOGY...BASED ON CURRENT RAINFALL FORECASTS AND SOIL
CONDITIONS...SOME RIVERS ACROSS THE FORECAST AREA ARE EXPECTED TO
RISE INTO THE MINOR TO MODERATE FLOOD RANGE AFTER TODAY. LOCATIONS
OF THE HEAVIEST RAIN WILL BE CRITICAL IN DETERMINING WHICH RIVERS
ARE MOST IMPACTED.
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
JACKSON 68 63 71 46 / 100 100 31 33
MERIDIAN 69 63 74 46 / 100 100 64 31
VICKSBURG 68 61 70 48 / 100 100 22 32
HATTIESBURG 72 65 75 53 / 100 100 64 24
NATCHEZ 70 63 70 49 / 100 100 25 27
GREENVILLE 61 56 67 46 / 100 100 20 34
GREENWOOD 67 60 67 46 / 100 100 28 30
&&
.JAN WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
MS...FLASH FLOOD WATCH THROUGH MONDAY MORNING FOR MSZ018-019-025>066-
072>074.
LA...FLASH FLOOD WATCH THROUGH MONDAY MORNING FOR LAZ007>009-015-016-
023>026.
AR...FLASH FLOOD WATCH THROUGH MONDAY MORNING FOR ARZ074-075.
&&
28/EC/HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS 610 AM CDT SUN APR 6 2014 ARZ074-075-LAZ007>009-015-016-MSZ018-019-025>048-071115- ASHLEY-CHICOT-MOREHOUSE-WEST CARROLL-EAST CARROLL-RICHLAND- MADISON LA-BOLIVAR-SUNFLOWER-LEFLORE-GRENADA-CARROLL-MONTGOMERY- WEBSTER-CLAY-LOWNDES-CHOCTAW-OKTIBBEHA-WASHINGTON-HUMPHREYS- HOLMES-ATTALA-WINSTON-NOXUBEE-ISSAQUENA-SHARKEY-YAZOO-MADISON MS- LEAKE-NESHOBA-KEMPER-WARREN-HINDS- 610 AM CDT SUN APR 6 2014 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS...NORTHEAST LOUISIANA...CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...AND NORTH CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT FLOODING RISK...HIGH TIMING...TODAY THROUGH TONIGHT TORNADOES RISK...LIMITED TIMING...TONIGHT SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS RISK...LIMITED TIMING...TONIGHT A FRONTAL SYSTEM WILL MOVE THROUGH THE REGION THROUGH TONIGHT BRINGING WIDESPREAD AND LOCALLY HEAVY RAIN THROUGH TONIGHT. TOTAL RAINFALL AMOUNTS IN EXCESS OF 2 INCHES ARE EXPECTED WITH SOME LOCATIONS SEEING HIGHER AMOUNTS. SIGNIFICANT FLOODING WILL BE POSSIBLE. A FLASH FLOOD WATCH IS IN EFFECT THROUGH TONIGHT. IN ADDITION...SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WITH WIND GUSTS TO 60 MPH AND A FEW TORNADOES WILL BE POSSIBLE TONIGHT FOR PORTIONS OF NORTHEAST LOUISIANA AND CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI. (WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=1 WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=2 WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=6) .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THE PROBABILITY FOR WIDESPREAD HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS LOW. .SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT... THE ACTIVATION OF STORM SPOTTERS...HAM RADIO OPERATORS...AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL IN SUPPORT OF SEVERE WEATHER OPERATIONS MAY BE NEEDED FOR PORTIONS OF THE REGION TONIGHT. MSZ049>052-071115- RANKIN-SCOTT-NEWTON-LAUDERDALE- 610 AM CDT SUN APR 6 2014 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...AND EAST CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT FLOODING RISK...HIGH TIMING...TODAY THROUGH TONIGHT TORNADOES RISK...ELEVATED TIMING...TONIGHT SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS RISK...ELEVATED TIMING...TONIGHT A FRONTAL SYSTEM WILL MOVE THROUGH THE REGION THROUGH TONIGHT BRINGING WIDESPREAD AND LOCALLY HEAVY RAIN THROUGH TONIGHT. TOTAL RAINFALL AMOUNTS IN EXCESS OF 2 INCHES ARE EXPECTED WITH SOME LOCATIONS SEEING HIGHER AMOUNTS. SIGNIFICANT FLOODING WILL BE POSSIBLE. A FLASH FLOOD WATCH IS IN EFFECT THROUGH TONIGHT. IN ADDITION...SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WITH WIND GUSTS TO 60 MPH OR GREATER AND THE POTENTIAL TO PRODUCE A FEW TORNADOES WILL BE POSSIBLE TONIGHT FOR PORTIONS OF CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI. (WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=1 WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=2 WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=6) .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THE PROBABILITY FOR WIDESPREAD HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS LOW. .SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT... THE ACTIVATION OF STORM SPOTTERS...HAM RADIO OPERATORS...AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL IN SUPPORT OF SEVERE WEATHER OPERATIONS MAY BE NEEDED FOR PORTIONS OF THE REGION TONIGHT. LAZ023>025-MSZ053-071115- FRANKLIN LA-CATAHOULA-TENSAS-CLAIBORNE- 610 AM CDT SUN APR 6 2014 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF NORTHEAST LOUISIANA...AND SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT TORNADOES RISK...LIMITED TIMING...TODAY THROUGH TONIGHT SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS RISK...LIMITED TIMING...TODAY THROUGH TONIGHT FLOODING RISK...HIGH TIMING...TODAY THROUGH TONIGHT A FRONTAL SYSTEM WILL MOVE THROUGH THE REGION THROUGH TONIGHT BRINGING WIDESPREAD AND LOCALLY HEAVY RAIN THROUGH TONIGHT. TOTAL RAINFALL AMOUNTS IN EXCESS OF 2 INCHES ARE EXPECTED WITH SOME LOCATIONS SEEING HIGHER AMOUNTS. SIGNIFICANT FLOODING WILL BE POSSIBLE. A FLASH FLOOD WATCH IS IN EFFECT THROUGH TONIGHT. IN ADDITION...SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WITH WIND GUSTS TO 60 MPH AND A FEW TORNADOES WILL BE POSSIBLE TONIGHT FOR PORTIONS OF NORTHEAST LOUISIANA AND SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI. (WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=1 WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=2 WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=6) .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THE PROBABILITY FOR WIDESPREAD HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS LOW. .SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT... THE ACTIVATION OF STORM SPOTTERS...HAM RADIO OPERATORS...AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL IN SUPPORT OF SEVERE WEATHER OPERATIONS MAY BE NEEDED FOR PORTIONS OF THE REGION TODAY THROUGH TONIGHT. LAZ026-MSZ054>066-072>074-071115- CONCORDIA-COPIAH-SIMPSON-SMITH-JASPER-CLARKE-JEFFERSON-ADAMS- FRANKLIN MS-LINCOLN-LAWRENCE-JEFFERSON DAVIS-COVINGTON-JONES- MARION-LAMAR-FORREST- 610 AM CDT SUN APR 6 2014 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF NORTHEAST LOUISIANA...CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...EAST CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...AND SOUTH CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT FLOODING RISK...HIGH TIMING...TODAY THROUGH TONIGHT TORNADOES RISK...ELEVATED TIMING...MAINLY TONIGHT SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS RISK...ELEVATED TIMING...MAINLY TONIGHT A FRONTAL SYSTEM WILL MOVE THROUGH THE REGION THROUGH TONIGHT BRINGING WIDESPREAD AND LOCALLY HEAVY RAIN THROUGH TONIGHT. TOTAL RAINFALL AMOUNTS IN EXCESS OF 2 INCHES ARE EXPECTED WITH SOME LOCATIONS SEEING HIGHER AMOUNTS. SIGNIFICANT FLOODING WILL BE POSSIBLE. A FLASH FLOOD WATCH IS IN EFFECT FROM THIS MORNING THROUGH TONIGHT. IN ADDITION...SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WITH WIND GUSTS TO 60 MPH OR GREATER AND THE POTENTIAL TO PRODUCE A FEW TORNADOES WILL BE POSSIBLE TONIGHT FOR PORTIONS OF CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI. (WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=1 WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=2 WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/GRAPHICAST.PHP?SITE=JAN&GC=6) .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THE PROBABILITY FOR WIDESPREAD HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS LOW. .SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT... THE ACTIVATION OF STORM SPOTTERS...HAM RADIO OPERATORS...AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL IN SUPPORT OF SEVERE WEATHER OPERATIONS MAY BE NEEDED FOR PORTIONS OF THE REGION TODAY THROUGH TONIGHT. 28 && ...HAZARD LEGEND... *TORNADOES* EXTREME...CONFIDENT IN STRONG TORNADOES WITH RATINGS EF2 OR GREATER. HIGH...STRONG TORNADOES POSSIBLE WITH RATINGS EF2 OR GREATER. ELEVATED...CONFIDENT IN TORNADOES. LIMITED...TORNADOES POSSIBLE. *SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS* EXTREME...CONFIDENT IN SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WITH WIND GUSTS OF 75 MPH OR GREATER AND/OR 2 INCH DIAMETER OR LARGER HAIL. HIGH...SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS POSSIBLE WITH WIND GUSTS OF 75 MPH OR GREATER AND/OR 2 INCH DIAMETER OR LARGER HAIL. ELEVATED...CONFIDENT IN SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WITH WINDS GUSTS OF 60 MPH OR GREATER AND/OR 1 INCH DIAMETER OR LARGER HAIL. LIMITED...SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS POSSIBLE WITH WIND GUSTS OF 60 MPH OR GREATER AND/OR 1 INCH DIAMETER OR LARGER HAIL. *FLOODING* EXTREME...CONFIDENT IN SIGNIFICANT FLOODING. HIGH...SIGNIFICANT FLOODING POSSIBLE. ELEVATED...CONFIDENT IN FLOODING. LIMITED...FLOODING POSSIBLE. ...USEFUL WEATHER WEB PAGES (URLS)... NWS JAN HOME PAGE... WWW.WEATHER.GOV/JAN STAY AWARE, STAY SAFE NWS JAN BRIEFING PAGE... WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/JAN/?N=SAFE FIND NWS JAN ON FACEBOOK... WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/US.NATIONALWEATHERSERVICE.JACKSONMS.GOV FOLLOW NWS JAN ON TWITTER... @NWSJACKSONMS ...ADDITIONAL URLS FOR SEVERE WEATHER ISSUES... STORM PREDICTION CENTER (SPC)... WWW.SPC.NOAA.GOV/ SPC...MESO ANALYSIS... WWW.SPC.NOAA.GOV/EXPER/MESOANALYSIS/NEW/# SPC...DAY 1 THROUGH 3 OUTLOOKS... WWW.SPC.NOAA.GOV/PRODUCTS/OUTLOOK/ SPC...STORM REPORTS... WWW.SPC.NOAA.GOV/CLIMO/ NWS JAN CURRENT SVR/TOR WATCHES... WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/RTIMAGES/JAN/WATCH/TOASVA.PNG ...ADDITIONAL URLS FOR FLOODING ISSUES... LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER RFC HOME PAGE... WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/LMRFC/ NWS SIGNIFICANT RIVER FLOOD OUTLOOK... WWW.HPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/NATIONALFLOODOUTLOOK/INDEX.HTML WPC DAY 1 THROUGH 3 EXCESSIVE RAINFALL... WWW.HPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/QPF/EXCESS_RAIN.SHTML WPC EXCESSIVE RAINFALL DISCUSSION... WWW.HPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/DISCUSSIONS/QPFERD.HTML WPC DAY 1 THROUGH 7 QPF... WWW.HPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/QPF/QPF2.SHTML WPC QPF DISCUSSION... WWW.HPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/DISCUSSIONS/QPFHSD.HTML NWS JAN OBSERVED PRECIPITATION IMAGES... WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/JAN/?N=PRECIPMAPS PLEASE CONVERT ALL WEB ADDRESSES TO LOWER CASE BEFORE ENTERING!
MSZ062-063-060720-
LINCOLN MS-LAWRENCE MS-
159 AM CDT SUN APR 6 2014
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
159 AM CDT SUN APR 6 2014
A STRONG THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING PEA TO DIME SIZE HAIL WAS
LOCATED NEAR BROOKHAVEN AT 159 AM CDT...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 45 MPH.
PEOPLE IN NORTHERN LAWRENCE AND NORTHEASTERN LINCOLN COUNTIES SHOULD
MONITOR THIS STORM CLOSELY.
LAT...LON 3148 9045 3164 9053 3169 9041 3169 9038
3170 9037 3170 9026 3171 9025 3173 9020
3175 9014 3176 9005 3163 8999
TIME...MOT...LOC 0659Z 247DEG 41KT 3160 9039
EEC<!doctype html>
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</html>The Jackson/Brandon,MS radar (KDGX), 153 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 12:57 UTC.
6 flash flood, 1 lightning. Local standard time, as filed.
A home was struck and burned to the ground.
Multiple roads were flooded with 1 home in 4 inches of water.
Several streets were flooded.
Several roads were flooded.
Multiple roads were flooded.
Due to flooding and high water, some sandbagging occurred around houses along with some secondary roads flooded and impassable.
Several roads were flooded with water entering several buildings. Some residents were evacuated.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Louisiana in 2014Every state in 2014This day in weather historyWarnings in Louisiana, April 2014
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, compiled from the National Weather Service’s monthly Storm Data. Complete through 2026-06; NCEI adds each month about 75 days after it ends and revises past years a few times a year. Rebuilt 2026-09-30. Each event’s entry at NCEI: 506561, 506562, 506563, 506564, 506565, 506566, 506567.