Tropical Storm Beryl is expected to bring its remnants to Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Mississippi by Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service (NWS). As it moves inland after hitting the Texas coast on Monday, heavy rainfall and localized flooding are likely to occur.
The NWS has recently reported that Tropical Storm Beryl is presently making its way northwest across the Gulf of Mexico. It is anticipated that the storm will regain its strength and become a hurricane before it arrives at the Texas coast. Once it hits land, the hurricane will weaken, but it will still move northeast and impact multiple states.
Meteorologists are forecasting significant rainfall and the threat of localized flooding in Oklahoma due to the remnants of Beryl from late Monday through Wednesday. Low-lying areas in Arkansas may also experience heavy rains and potential flooding.
By Wednesday, Mississippi is expected to experience the impact of the storm. In preparation for severe weather conditions, such as heavy rainfall and strong winds, residents in affected states are advised to take necessary precautions. The NWS cautions of possible travel disruptions and recommends staying informed through local weather updates.
Starting on Thursday, there are predictions of heavy rainfall and flooding risks that will impact Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana.