‘Ring of fire’ thunderstorms to ride rim massive heat dome this week

Sometimes a storm area of ​​thousands of miles long, usually large heat domes In the summer months in the United States. The weather pattern will not be an exception this week Acceweather Meteorologists say.

Since most of the atmosphere of the atmosphere of the heat dome is hot, the clouds have difficulty in shaping, whether storms. However, on the edges of the heat, especially along the north and western wings, it is far more cool above the air floor, which facilitates the clouds to make tower and produce storms.

The pattern is called the “Fire ring” in the air community, because storms tend to form along the edges of the heat dome. This ring can be a flat storm line that can repeat as well as acne, individual storms, large storm clusters or hot and cool air change hands or return and forth.

In the afternoon and during the evening, when the storm tends to be the most active, rising clouds, torrential rainfall, thunder and lightning, north-middle Mexico, Southeast Canada and New England is a length of about 2,200 miles arc.

One day in the thunder area, if a place can stay in the same area all week or take a break one day, it can only be stormy on the next consecutive days. Where the storms repeat, the risk of flash flood increases. Any storm in the emphasized areas can be thrown into severe intensity with high winds, frequent lightning strikes, full and perhaps a short hurricane.

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Some of them will be located in a violent storm area, from Northeast New Mexico and Texas Panhandle to North Michigan until Monday night.

Most of the Northeast will catch one of these breaks from the storm activity to Monday night, but the thunder regime continues on Tuesday.

More storms will target the Central and Eastern cities of New York, as well as the large -populated areas of North New England, Western New York, Northwest Pennsylvania, North Ohio, North Indiana, South Michigan and Southeast Ontario and South Quebec.

Tuesday, the plains will be an active day in terms of severe weather. Most of the severe storms will focus on North Illinois and South Wisconsin, one of the eastern half of Colorado and Wyoming.

In the middle of the week, more storms will explode both in the plains and in the northeastern states. Some severe storm activity will extend from the high plains of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana to South Michigan, North Indiana and North Ohio.

The threat of severe air will extend on Wednesday in the northeast on the northern edge of Heat Dome. The local threat of storm from North Ohio and South Michigan will extend the south layer of Middle and North Pennsylvania and New York to the east until North New Jersey and South New England.

Local storms will continue on Thursday in some parts of the Middle West. It is likely that severe air pockets will continue on the plains, midwest and northeast until the pockets of the pockets are disintegrated.

As the heat dome collapses, it will have the potential for a large storm area from east to west or from north to south during the week and weekend. Since a heat wave is broken, it is likely that some of this storm activity will be severe as it is usually.

There will also be storm activity on the southern edge of the heat dome.

Commercial winds will be developed, especially on the Florida Peninsula, with the east-west breeze formed by the high pressure area associated with the heat dome. Although this pattern is usually present in summer, storms can be a little stronger because they are on the edge of the heat dome.

Most lightning will tend to break out in the interior of the Florida Atlantic beaches and push the west throughout the peninsula as the day progresses. When they reach the Gulf Coast, they can be located locally.

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