Matthew Cappucci

1 week ago | dailyherald.com | Matthew Cappucci

A multiday stretch of severe weather — including the potential for tornadoes and locally significant flooding — is expected over the central United States ahead of the weekend. Strong to severe storms could stretch from the southern Plains to the Great Lakes — just the start of a very active pattern that will carry into May. The storms are set to begin Thursday over the Corn Belt, where hail the size of golf balls is possible.

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Matthew Cappucci

Storms could bring more tornadoes, flooding to central U.S. (washingtonpost.com) Storms could bring more tornadoes, flooding to central U.S. By Matthew Cappucci 2025041516202400 A multiday stretch of severe weather — including the potential for tornadoes and locally significant flooding — is expected over the central United States ahead of the weekend.

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Matthew Cappucci

Severe weather may tick up later this week. Here’s where. (washingtonpost.com) Severe weather may tick up later this week. Here’s where. By Matthew Cappucci 2025041417073100 As the typical stretch for tornado and severe weather season draws near, there's an expected uptick in potential storms looming later this week, particularly in the Plains and Great Lakes.

2 weeks ago | unionleader.com | Matthew Cappucci

Major flooding is underway in parts of the central United States after three months’ worth of rainfall came down in just three days. Several major cities across the mid-South picked up a foot or more of rain. But even as the heavy rains diminished, giving way to more tranquil weather, there was a risk that water levels would continue to rise in the coming days. Eighteen river gauges are reporting major flooding across the lower Mississippi Valley and Ohio Valley.

2 weeks ago | spokesman.com | Matthew Cappucci

Major flooding is underway in parts of the central United States after three months’ worth of rainfall came down in just three days. Several major cities across the mid-South picked up a foot or more of rain. But even as the heavy rains diminished, giving way to more tranquil weather, there was a risk that water levels would continue to rise in the coming days. Eighteen river gauges are reporting major flooding across the lower Mississippi Valley and Ohio Valley.