The American Red Cross Mississippi Region continues to help people affected by the severe weather system that tore through Marion and Jones counties in Southeast Mississippi Tuesday afternoon.
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) has received confirmation of four deaths and at least 20 injuries from apparent tornadoes and severe weather that struck the state on Tuesday afternoon.
The Coast has managed to stay dry for the most part these past few months, but the weather has finally caught up to us.
The severe weather comes at a bad time for holiday shoppers out on the road.
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) has received a report of injuries and storm damage in two counties as a result of the severe weather that moving through the state Tuesday.
Holiday drivers hit the highways by the thousands and will need to be extra careful to reach their destination safely.
The threat of severe weather is in the forecast for most of Mississippi Monday afternoon through Tuesday.
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) and the National Weather Service (N.W.S.) are highlighting the dangers of Severe Thunderstorms for Fall Severe Weather Preparedness Week.
Things are back to normal at the Gulfport-Biloxi International Airport after Monday's severe weather caused some backups.
The Mississippi Department of Transportation (M.D.O.T.) reports the Coast was fortunate compared to other parts of the state after Monday night's severe weather.
A massive line of storms moved through the Southeast Monday and with it brought heavy rain, high winds, and hail.
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) is asking residents around the state to be prepared for severe storms, including the possibility of tornadoes on Monday.
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A.) is asking residents to be aware of the threat of a severe storms forecast to move through the state late Thursday evening into early Friday morning.
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (M.E.M.A) wants to remind Mississippians to be prepared for heavy rainfall with the potential for flash flooding on Saturday into Sunday.
Extreme weather in Mississippi is a fairly common occurrence.