News from the South - South Carolina News Feed
Nighttime tornadoes highlight increased danger after dark
SUMMARY: Nighttime tornadoes pose a greater threat than daytime ones due to reduced visibility and the likelihood that people are asleep and unaware of warnings. Recent events, like multiple tornadoes in Kentucky and Kansas striking near midnight, highlight this danger. These long-lived storms produce several tornadoes, often hitting communities without sufficient warning. Although only 27% of tornadoes occur at night, they are 2.5 times more deadly. The Midwest and southern Plains experience the highest frequency of nighttime tornadoes. To stay safe, residents should monitor forecasts closely, have a severe weather plan, and seek shelter in the lowest part of their homes during warnings.

It’s May, which is the peak of tornado season in parts of the country.
Places like the Plains, the Mid-South, and the Midwest have a high chance of experiencing severe weather, including tornadoes, in the Spring. May brings more warmth and moisture to move across a greater part of the country.
This May hasn’t been an exception.
Over the weekend, multiple days of severe weather outbreaks brought deadly storms west of the Carolinas.
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News from the South - South Carolina News Feed
US stocks drift as S&P 500 flirts with its first drop in 7 days
SUMMARY: U.S. stock indexes drifted lower Tuesday as Wall Street’s recent momentum waned, with the S&P 500 down 0.3% yet near its yearly high. The Dow and Nasdaq also slipped. Travel stocks, including Norwegian Cruise Line and Carnival, declined amid spending concerns. Home Depot rose 1.3% after strong revenue and reaffirmed forecasts, contrasting with other cautious firms amid ongoing tariff uncertainties. Treasury yields edged up, while the U.S. dollar remained stable following Moody’s downgrade of U.S. debt. Global central banks cut rates to stimulate growth, with China and Australia easing policies. China’s CATL surged 16.4% in its record IPO debut.
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News from the South - South Carolina News Feed
Scattered Showers
SUMMARY: Scattered showers will end early tomorrow morning, followed by windy conditions with gusts up to 30 mph as a frontal system approaches. Cooler air will arrive Thursday, bringing a brisk morning but a pleasant afternoon. Currently, mild and unsettled weather prevails with passing showers in areas like Cullowhee, Franklin, and Asheville. There is an increased threat of severe storms tonight, particularly in western North Carolina, with potential for strong winds, isolated hail, and brief tornadoes. The storm line will clear by early Wednesday, leading to a mild, windy day. The upcoming holiday weekend looks mostly dry, with a slight chance of rain Sunday into Monday. Temperatures will drop below normal through Memorial Day.

Scattered Showers
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News from the South - South Carolina News Feed
Trump’s big bill advances in rare weekend vote, but conservatives demand more changes
SUMMARY: House Republicans narrowly advanced President Trump’s tax cut package out of a key committee in a late-night vote, with conservative holdouts demanding quicker cuts to Medicaid and green energy programs. Speaker Mike Johnson acknowledged ongoing negotiations, aiming for a House vote before Memorial Day. The bill, which extends tax cuts and includes spending for border security, faces opposition from both Republicans concerned about deficits and Democrats criticizing cuts to Medicaid and food assistance. The proposal, which could add \$3.3 trillion to the national debt, also includes changes to the state and local tax deduction. The bill moves next to the Senate.
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