Pontotoc News

Tennessee leads the nation in the percentage of tornadoes that occur at night, prompting safety officials to urge residents to stay prepared during severe weather.

Officials recommend starting storm preparedness early with a shelter plan and safety measures to stay ready for severe weather.

Day one of Severe Weather Awareness Week urges residents to plan ahead before storms arrive, emphasizing early preparation.

Forecasts indicate more warm weather is on the way, with the potential for record-breaking high temperatures.

The lobby will be closed, but customer support lines will be available from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. during the closure.

Tennessee residents are encouraged to stay informed as Severe Weather Awareness Week kicks off. Officials urge following local weather services for updates.

The National Weather Service in Memphis encourages residents to develop a storm safety plan before severe weather hits.

Rain is expected to taper off later today as high pressure moves into the Mid-South. Temperatures will stay above average, with near-record highs possible by Thursday.

After weekend rain, temperatures in the Mid-South are expected to rise steadily through next week, reaching into the 70s by midweek.

The National Weather Service in Memphis urges residents to avoid mobile homes, vehicles, and overpasses during tornadoes and offers safety tips.