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Central North Carolina under Level 2 for severe weather; strong storms with damaging winds possible

First Alert Meteorologist Robert Johnson said a frontal boundary will move through the Carolinas Saturday afternoon, producing spotty showers and isolated thunderstorms.
A Tornado Warning is in effect for Johnston and Wayne counties until 7:30 p.m.
The tornado warning has expired. That same storm is now under a severe thunderstorm warning for southern Nash, southern Edgecombe, and Wilson county until 6:45pm. This storm is moving east at 30mph. It could produce small hail, and up to 60mph winds. pic.twitter.com/VeywfuwQQ4
— Brittany Bell (@BrittanyABC11) March 27, 2021
The entirety of North Carolina is under a Severe Thunderstorm Warning until 8 p.m. The main threat for these regions are damaging winds and large hail. After 8 p.m., Meteorologist Robert Johnson said to expect a warm and cloudy night with patchy fog developing — but not as heavy as this morning.
Tornado warnings were in effect for many central North Carolina counties including: Wake, Johnston, Wilson, Nash Lee and Moore counties.
What are straight-line winds and how do they form
As a potent low-pressure system passes through the Northeast Sunday, a cold front tied to the system will sweep across the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic Sunday night into Monday. This is expected to bring another round of rain and gusty thunderstorms. Around the Triangle, damaging winds will be a possible threat.
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