Spikes' risk of fire again on Saturday, then a cold front probably on Sunday, probably on Sunday

(WPDE) – Another warm, dry, sunny and airy day on Saturday brings another risk of increased fire weather. Due to the continuing drought in the region and the season, a large part of the vegetation is very dry and is therefore inflamed when a spark occurs.

Since winds could gusts up to 30 miles per hour on Saturday, everything can spread quickly.

It is recommended to avoid activities that can lead to spark, such as improper disposal of cigarettes and cigars, vehicles on dry grass and some activities in the garden. Read the local authorities according to the latest Burn messages.

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Otherwise, Saturday is sunny, with the temperatures to rise to the upper 60s to low 70s.

A dry cold front moves through the area on Saturday morning and leads the cool air to end the weekend. The heights on Sunday will be cool in the low until mid -1950s under mainly sunny sky.

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The temperatures will have difficulty recovering to almost normal by next week, since Monday remains for heights in the 1950s. By Tuesday, the conditions in the 1960s warm up everywhere, since warm, southern river returns. On Wednesday on Wednesday, warmer is expected as normal conditions in front of our next strong cold front.

With the system on Wednesday, all the ingredients seem to be present to support storms in the Carolinas and parts of the southeastern USA. This will be in states on March 4 in states such as Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

What develops with the serious risk on Wednesday depends on how the risk will go on Tuesday.

We know that on Wednesday there will be a lot of moisture and energy in front of the front over the Grand Strand and Pee Dee and signal the ingredients for storms.

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Before this threat, the Storm Prediction Center highlighted our area as well as parts of Georgia and North Carolina on Wednesday, March 5, because of the risk of storm.

The exact parameters of the storm (i.e. hailing, wind gusts, tornadoes and floods) will come to light in the coming days. For the time being, stay up to date on the forecast next week and make sure that your plans for preparing storms will be prepared.

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