Tornadoes and “very large” hail expected in the US plains.

They call for ending global warming fossil fuel subsidies 0:46 (CNN) — Very large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes — some strong — have threatened much of the Central and Southern Plains down to the Mississippi Valley since the last hour of the afternoon until the night of this Tuesday. A “potentially volatile” severe storm environment will develop in this region, with more than 65 million people under some threat level Tuesday, including more than 14 million at a 3 of 5 threat level, including Dallas, Kansas City and Omaha, according to the Storm Prediction Center (SPC). The severe weather threat has been increased to a risk level of 4 out of 5 in west-central and north-central Iowa, according to the SPC. Thunderstorms are expected to develop by late afternoon in eastern Nebraska and northwestern Iowa. “Supercells that develop within this regime will be capable of all severe hazards, including the potential for severe tornadoes and very large hail.” large,” according to Spc. The northern zone, which covers most of Iowa and extends south to Kansas, including Des Moines, Omaha, and Kansas City, has the highest chance of seeing strong tornadoes along with damaging winds and very large hail—greater than 2 inches diameter-. A second highest risk area is in East Texas and includes Dallas, Waco and the northern suburbs of Austin. This area could see very large hail, damaging winds, and possibly some tornadoes. The severe threat moves east through Wednesday, threatening nearly 100 million people from the Great Lakes to the central Gulf Coast. “Damaging winds, some of which could be significant, several tornadoes (some strong) and large to very large hail are likely,” the SPC said Tuesday morning. The highest risk area for Wednesday is at a level 3 of 5 that includes Indianapolis, Memphis, Nashville, St. Louis, Louisville, Little Rock and Shreveport.