Jackson, MS – Residents in Jackson and surrounding areas are advised to stay alert as isolated severe storms are expected Tuesday, posing potential risks during the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. window. With election day also set for Tuesday, residents planning to vote should factor the storm potential into their plans and consider early preparation to ensure safety.
According to the US National Weather Service in Jackson, there is a marginal risk of severe weather, which could include strong winds and the possibility of isolated tornadoes. Communities along I-20 and stretching westward to Greenville and Vicksburg are particularly at risk. Damaging gusts may reach up to 30 mph or higher, so it’s advised to secure outdoor items and avoid unnecessary travel during peak storm times.
For Tuesday, highs are projected to hit 84°F, maintaining the region’s trend of warmer-than-normal temperatures for November. The night will see a drop to 67°F with a 50% chance of showers continuing into the evening.
Looking ahead, the week’s forecast indicates slight chances of rain from Wednesday to Friday, with temperatures gradually cooling to the high 70s by Friday. Thursday may see a brief break in cloud cover with sunny intervals before another round of slight precipitation rolls in Thursday night. Residents should monitor local weather alerts for further updates and safety advisories.
