This is Saturday, which may be affected by a tornado
Forecasters warned that part of the tornado was threatened by a tornado as severe storms continued to travel east on Saturday.
According to the National Weather Service, the outbreak was predicted across the Central Bay coast, deep southern and Tennessee Valleys, with some of the tornadoes lasting for a long time and potentially causing severe damage.
Eastern Louisiana and Mississippi were at the highest threat Saturday afternoon, then spreading to the western regions of Alabama and Florida Panhandle and Georgia, according to the Weather Bureau.
The National Weather Service warned Friday that a potentially powerful tornado could develop in the lower and middle Mississippi and Tennessee Valley on Saturday. Lightning, at least 74 mph wind gusts and at least two inches of hail will be accompanied by outbreaks in parts of the valley and southeastern areas.
“These storms will be fast moving and extremely dangerous. It is important to have severe weather plans and have multiple reception watches and warnings,” the Meteorological Service warned.
Since May 26, 2024, Accuweather has issued an “extreme risk” warning, its worst-case in severe weather. The forecast provider warns that the threat level will continue until after Saturday’s day, making the situation very dangerous.
Tornado Prediction Map Saturday, March 15
Please see the full version of the map below here.
Which states may see a tornado?
A tornado threat is expected in some states in each of the following states:
Which states are at the highest risk of tornadoes?
Accuweather reports that it predicts its highest tornado threat levels in the following areas:
Accuweather describes the areas with the highest risk levels of tornadoes on Saturday, March 15, 2025.
Tornado Watch Release: See National Weather Map
The National Weather Service released the tornado watches for parts of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana Friday night.
National weather radar
Contributions: Doyle Rice and Phaedra Trethan, USA Today
This article originally appeared in USA Today: Saturday in which the tornado erupted “possible”: Which states could be affected?