What is a 'Slight Risk' for severe weather?
A 'Slight Risk' indicates that scattered severe storms are possible, but not expected to be widespread.
Weather / Severe Weather
March 11, 2026, saw various regions facing the threat of severe weather, ranging from potential tornadoes and strong winds to heavy rain and flooding. This article summarizes the weather alerts and forecasts issued across different areas to...
### Regional Weather Overview
**Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky** The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) placed Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky under a Slight Risk for severe storms. The primary threats include damaging wind gusts and localized flooding. While the hail and tornado threat is low, it is not zero. A cold front is expected to bring cooler air on Thursday, followed by another cold front on Sunday evening, leading to potentially freezing temperatures early next week.
**Michiana** Michiana experienced a tornado watch, and severe weather led to power outages affecting approximately 1,000 customers. The region is also expected to see a mix of rain and snow, with accumulating snow possible early next week. Continued monitoring is advised to stay updated on changing conditions.
**Finger Lakes Region** The Finger Lakes region anticipates on-and-off rain and thunderstorms, particularly in the afternoon and evening. A cold front will bring colder air by Thursday morning. Residents should be prepared for blustery winds and the potential for strong gusts during thunderstorms.
### How to Prepare
### Who This Affects Most
A 'Slight Risk' indicates that scattered severe storms are possible, but not expected to be widespread.
During a tornado watch, stay informed, monitor weather updates, and be prepared to take shelter if a tornado warning is issued.
Clear gutters and downspouts, move valuables to higher ground, and be ready to evacuate if necessary.
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