Yesterday the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center, the SPC, issued a high risk for a day

one outlook.

I mean, between the Texas Panhandle and the Central Oklahoma, a 45% probability of

EF2 or EF5 tornadoes to occur within 25 miles of a point. That's the first time, the first time.

And much of that is going to go into today, which is Tuesday, also, which is a West Texas, Western and Central Oklahoma,

including Oklahoma City, and it continues on throughout the country prepare for big storms coming.

Now I don't know if you remembered but yesterday marked the sixth anniversary of the EF5 tornado that hit more Oklahoma in 2013.

Fortunately, there were no tornadoes yesterday impacting the more Oklahoma area, but more dangerous

storms have been predicted through Columbia and Springfield, Missouri, Little Rock, Arkansas, St. Louis,

Missouri, Springfield, Illinois, and then the path, this continues to move across the country and then a second round of

storms. Central Kansas, Nebraska, I mean in Nebraska, a large lot of Nebraska is

still underwater. And it's still in it was amazing.

So damaging winds, large hail, flooding down pours will be primary threats with today's storms.

I mean, we already have, it was reported that we had 14 tornadoes hit yesterday and you

know more than 2 million people are in harm's way so I mean if you look at that

entire area that they're talking about you know unless you're just considering the

entire country more than 50 million are at risk from the high winds, large hail, flash

flooding. You know what today is? Today is a good day to sit back and relax and just

Listen to your favorite podcast chewing the fat Oh, Soo. If I'm going to be your favorite, I don't know.

It doesn't have to be your favorite podcast, but it has to be one.

If I've got to be one. If I got to subscribe to.

To give you fat with me jet pressure, that's all it has to be.

...