Vista del río Sella, en Asturias, desbordado a su paso por Santianes (Arriondas), este jueves. En vídeo, cuatro muertos por el temporal. José Luis Cereijido (efe) | atlas

Tres personas han muerto debido al temporal de viento y lluvia que desde hace dos días azota Asturias. Un hombre ha fallecido este jueves en el concejo de Laviana tras un desprendimiento; otro ha muerto al caer por un desnivel en Mieres, y la Guardia Civil ha localizado en el río Porciles (Tineo) el cadáver de otro hombre que estaba desaparecido desde el miércoles. El Centro de Coordinación de Emergencias del 112 Asturias ha informado de una persona fallecida en Salas, pero no se ha relacionado su muerte con el temporal.

Una de las víctimas es un hombre de 62 años que ha perdido la vida este jueves en la localidad asturiana de Lloreo, concejo de Laviana, por un desprendimiento de tierra que ha alcanzado el vehículo en el que se encontraba parado mientras esperaba a otra persona, según ha informado el Servicio de Emergencias del Principado de Asturias (SEPA). El desprendimiento, uno de los muchos que se han producido en la comunidad desde este miércoles por las intensas lluvias, se ha producido en torno a las ocho de la mañana y ha causado heridas leves a otros dos hombres, de 65 y 56 años, que han sido trasladados al hospital Valle del Nalón.

También ha muerto un hombre de 70 años tras caer por un desnivel de 50 metros con el vehículo que conducía, en una carretera en La Colladiella, Mieres. El Centro de Coordinación de Emergencias del 112 Asturias recibió el aviso a las 10.48.

Agentes de la Guardia Civil han hallado este jueves en el río Porciles, en Tineo, el cuerpo sin vida de otro hombre, de 41 años, que se encontraba desaparecido desde ayer miércoles, según han informado fuentes de la comandancia de Oviedo. El cadáver ha sido localizado a las 11.20 por una patrulla de Seguridad Ciudadana que participaba en el operativo de búsqueda. El hombre, residente en la localidad de Pena, en la parroquia de Sobrado, dijo a su familia, en torno a las dos de la tarde del miércoles, que iba a bajar a ver un prado, para lo que tenía que cruzar el río. Ese momento coincidió con la subida de los niveles fluviales por las intensas lluvias registradas en el Principado.

A las 14.20 horas el Jefe de Zona de @BomberosAstur ha comunicado al 112 que han rescatado el cuerpo sin vida del varón de 41 años localizado esta mañana en el río Paniceres, en las inmediaciones de #Pena, #Tineo. pic.twitter.com/XpYavbaUno — 112 Asturias (@112Asturias) 24 de enero de 2019

También ha muerto un hombre de 42 años al salirse de la vía con el vehículo que conducía en una pista forestal y caer por un desnivel de unos 500 metros en las inmediaciones del centro eólico Curiscao, en el concejo de Salas, en un momento en el que se registraba una intensa niebla. El Centro de Coordinación de Emergencias del 112 Asturias, que recibió el aviso a las 01.41 de esta madrugada, no relaciona esta muerte con el temporal y asegura que "se desconocen las circunstancias" en las que sucedió el accidente. La alerta la dieron unos compañeros de trabajo del fallecido, que explicaron que habían subido a buscarlo porque no llegaba a su casa.

El presidente, Pedro Sánchez, ha enviado a través de Twitter su "cariño y solidaridad" a las familias de los fallecidos por el temporal en Asturias y su expresado su "agradecimiento a los equipos de emergencia por su trabajo".

Seis ríos en alerta en la comunidad

Media docena de ríos asturianos se encuentran este jueves en alerta por el aumento de su caudal tras las intensas lluvias que desde el martes están afectando a gran parte del Principado. Además, hay otros ocho ríos en prealerta por las elevadas precipitaciones, según información de la Conferencia Hidrográfica del Cantábrico.

El río Nalón, que ha llegado a alcanzar los siete metros en algunos puntos, es uno de los más afectados y se espera que el caudal del río continúe aumentando en las próximas horas. También el Sella está en situación de alerta en prácticamente todo su cauce. El Narcea, el Trubia, el Cares y el Deva también están con avisos.

El temporal ha obligado a desalojar a varias familias en distintos puntos de la región. También hubo que desalojar el hospital de Arriondas y derivar a los 39 pacientes que permanecían ingresados a otros centros hospitalarios de la región. Además, las clases se han suspendido en más de una docena de centros educativos.</s>THE Bureau of Meteorology has warned there was a chance of thunderstorms across the Toowoomba region this afternoon.

THE Bureau of Meteorology has warned there was a chance of thunderstorms across the Toowoomba region this afternoon.

THE Bureau of Meteorology has warned there was a chance of thunderstorms across the Toowoomba region this afternoon.

BoM forecaster Harry Clark said some of the storms could be severe, but the more severe storms would more likely be closer to the New South Wales border.

"There is a slight to medium chance of storms as far north as Toowoomba," Mr Clark said.

Toowoomba was hit with a small storm on Wednesday night, though the Garden City received only 1.8mm of rain.

"Areas further south, closer to the New South Wales border, received more rain," Mr Clark said.

"The best fall was at Goomburra, where they received 31mm.

The chance of storms will disappear tomorrow.

"It will really stabilise tomorrow, with only a slight chance of a shower," he said.

"There will probably not be much in it, only towards the eastern edge of the range."

Mr Clark said the mercury would be in the low 30s across the weekend.

"It will remain quite warm for the next few days," he said.

"The overnight temperatures will be around the 20-degree mark, which is a few above average."

The mercury will hit 35 degrees in Dalby and Warwick today.</s>Storms have started to push toward the coast in Volusia and northern Brevard co.

If you are along I-4 rain is still affecting the area, but the strong wind threat has greatly diminish.

Storms have moved east of I-4 and continue to move eastward at about 50 mph.

Several traffic accidents have been reported on Central Florida roads. Make sure to use caution on the roads.

Reports of power lines and trees down as well as some minor structural damage to a home have been reported near the intersection of Honeycut Road and Tuscanooga Road in Mascotte. Loose cows on the road also reported.

The strong line of storms have moved over Metro Orlando and continues to race to the west between 50-55 mph. The I-4 corridor is under storms through Lakeland, pockets of heavy lightning clustered in some places.

We are continuing to monitor this line of storms as they have a history of producing damaging winds above 60 mph and they could have some rotation prompting a tornado warning. 



Please stay weather aware and if possible delay your commute until these storms have moved east of your location and the location you are heading to.

Severe storms have entered Central Florida Thursday morning. Warnings have been issued for parts northwest of Orlando since around 5:30 a.m., as the line of severe storms moves to the east-southeast.

Leesburg Airport has reported wind gusts of 39 and 44 mph.



 Storms are moving west between 50-55 mph, this movement along with their strength could produce winds above 40 mph and stronger gusts, above 55 mph.

These storms also could have some rotation and are capable of producing tornadoes. There was some rotation spotted earlier along the northern coast of Flagler County.

Make sure you take your time if you are heading out early on the roads. If possible, wait until the line of storms move south or east of your location. Still exercise caution on the streets as they will be wet roads and strong winds.

Occasional rain showers are likely throughout the afternoon, and the clouds will allow the temperatures to stay in the low 70s. The cold front will clear the area by the evening and the temperatures will quickly fall after sunset as drier air settles in.

Friday will be a chilly day, starting off in the low 40s with highs only reaching the upper 50s.

Some rural locations, especially north of Orlando, could wake up Friday with temperatures in the upper 30s.

Saturday will be very nice, with sunshine and temperatures in the mid-60s. There will be more clouds and higher chances for showers Sunday as another front arrives.

Certified meteorologist Rusty McCranie is live on Channel 9 tracking the severe weather.

Not near a TV?

 Click here to watch Eyewitness News live on WFTV Now</s>Alright South Florida get ready for an active weather day. Next front is leaving the air unsettled and ripe enough for us to see strong to severe storms today. The National Weather Service of Miami is suggesting that the worst of the weather will happen from 11 am to 4 pm.
• A brief tornado not out of the question

Be sure to keep it tuned to your Storm Station, 7News!</s>Update: The National Weather Service expired a tornado warning for Manatee County Thursday morning. It expired at 6:15 a.m.

The NWS also issued several severe thunderstorm warnings Thursday morning for Tampa Bay area counties. The severe thunderstorm warnings have since expired.

Moving forward, our threat for severe weather is beginning to wrap up as this line of rain and storms continues to move east. While a few showers will linger behind this morning, expect all activity to clear by lunch as cooler air is ushered into the region by this afternoon.

Original Story: After a few days of perfect spring-like weather, changes are on the way in the form of another low-pressure system, accompanied by a cold front.

Widespread showers and storms ahead of this front will sweep through the Tampa Bay area early Thursday morning, leading to cooler temperatures behind the front Thursday evening. Heavy rain and gusty winds will be possible with this front, but the threat for severe weather will remain relatively low. Regardless, we cannot rule out damaging winds, or an isolated tornado, with any severe storms that do fire up.

Lets break down what we're tracking:

As for timing, our latest computer models are driving in a line of storms into our Nature Coast area as early as 5:30 a.m. - 6:00 a.m.

Pinellas County through the Tampa Bay area can expect strong winds and heavy rainfall rates to pick up by 7 a.m.

By 9 a.m., the bulk of this line will have moved inland, with the southern edge of the line still clipping through Bradenton and Sarasota.

Check out the latest breakdown of our severe weather timing, hour-by-hour:

Be sure to stay check the 10Weather page for live radar.

►Make it easy to get weather updates. Download the 10 News app now.

Have a news tip? Email tips@wtsp.com, visit our Facebook page or Twitter feed.</s>The storms have cleared Central Florida. Light showers could linger through noon and clouds will gradually clear by 3 p.m. A much drier and cool air mass will settle over Central Florida, temperatures will struggle to reach the low-70s during the afternoon. By 10 p.m., the mid-50s will prevail, but it could feel much cooler, as it will be very dry.

Friday will be a chilly day, starting off in the low 40s with highs only reaching the upper 50s.

Some rural locations, especially north of Orlando, could wake up Friday with temperatures in the upper 30s.

Saturday will be very nice, with sunshine and temperatures in the mid-60s. There will be more clouds and higher chances for showers Sunday as another front arrives.

Certified meteorologist Rusty McCranie will be live on Channel 9 starting at noon tracking the temperature changes.

As the sun rises, the damage in some neighborhood come to light. 

 Damage in Mascotte is evident with several trees down and aluminum roofs blown off. Power crews are in place fixing the downed power lines in this area.

Read more: Roofing, debris scattered on ground after strong storms hit Central Florida

Also damage in Sanford where there was damage on a roof of an industrial building.

The solo storm that moved over Indian River County is moving toward southern Brevard County. Some rotation has been spotted on radar, triggering a tornado warning until 8:15 a.m. for eastern Indian River County and southern Brevard. Residents in Micco, Palm Bay and the Fellsmere area should take cover.

There is a solo storm that has developed over western Indian County that has some rotation to it. The storms moves to the east- northeast, it could move to southern Brevard Co.

Storms have started to push toward the coast in Volusia and northern Brevard co.

If you are along I-4 rain is still affecting the area, but the strong wind threat has greatly diminish.

Streets could have some ponding, make sure to take your time on the roads.

Storms have moved east of I-4 and continue to move eastward at about 50 mph.

Several traffic accidents have been reported on Central Florida roads. Make sure to use caution on the roads.

Reports of power lines and trees down as well as some minor structural damage to a home have been reported near the intersection of Honeycut Road and Tuscanooga Road in Mascotte. Loose cows on the road also reported.

The strong line of storms have moved over Metro Orlando and continues to race to the west between 50-55 mph. The I-4 corridor is under storms through Lakeland, pockets of heavy lightning clustered in some places.

We are continuing to monitor this line of storms as they have a history of producing damaging winds above 60 mph and they could have some rotation prompting a tornado warning. 



Please stay weather aware and if possible delay your commute until these storms have moved east of your location and the location you are heading to.

Severe storms have entered Central Florida Thursday morning. Warnings have been issued for parts northwest of Orlando since around 5:30 a.m., as the line of severe storms moves to the east-southeast.

Leesburg Airport has reported wind gusts of 39 and 44 mph.



 Storms are moving west between 50-55 mph, this movement along with their strength could produce winds above 40 mph and stronger gusts, above 55 mph.

These storms also could have some rotation and are capable of producing tornadoes. There was some rotation spotted earlier along the northern coast of Flagler County.

Make sure you take your time if you are heading out early on the roads. If possible, wait until the line of storms move south or east of your location. Still exercise caution on the streets as they will be wet roads and strong winds.

Occasional rain showers are likely throughout the afternoon, and the clouds will allow the temperatures to stay in the low 70s. The cold front will clear the area by the evening and the temperatures will quickly fall after sunset as drier air settles in.

Friday will be a chilly day, starting off in the low 40s with highs only reaching the upper 50s.

Some rural locations, especially north of Orlando, could wake up Friday with temperatures in the upper 30s.

Saturday will be very nice, with sunshine and temperatures in the mid-60s. There will be more clouds and higher chances for showers Sunday as another front arrives.

Certified meteorologist Rusty McCranie is live on Channel 9 tracking the severe weather.

Not near a TV?

 Click here to watch Eyewitness News live on WFTV Now</s>Nothing makes headlines like the weather. And this has been a headline already in this new year. Storms have ripped through this country and the world, causing floods, creating lakes in normally arid areas, igniting wildfires where protecting rain once fell predictably, birthing new deserts.

Most disturbing, of course, are the human tragedies—the pain, suffering and death that have resulted from these natural disasters. And there’s more to come! The staggering costs of these storms and those ahead are yet to be counted.

Famine and inflation can be expected in some areas, because of huge crop losses, but this is only part of the picture. Medical researchers say diseases (old and new) incubated in hot zones by so much moisture and spread by an exploding insect and rodent population caused by stagnant pools, could spread epidemics around the world.

Then there are other threatening storms.

Washington is in a political and moral storm, trying to determine who did what, when and if, indeed, anything has been done. The seemingly endless arms buildup in the Middle East makes one wonder how long it will be until another military storm of terrorism carried out by hate groups armed with cheap nightmare weapons threatens to make the Cold War years seem nostalgic.

Can anything good come out of these storms?

Is there a rainbow anywhere?

On Sept. 23, 1857, Jeremiah Lanphear, a businessman turned missionary for the Dutch Reformed Church in Lower Manhattan, held the first of a series of public noon-hour prayer meetings. Only six people showed up ... but greater things were ahead. That same week, a Canadian physician and his wife, Walter and Phoebe Palmer, began holding revival meetings in Hamilton, Ontario.

The storm broke the first week of October: An economic storm. A financial panic gripped North America that brought down businesses and sent frightened people into the churches and to their knees. Revival historian J. Edwin Orr wrote: “From tiny springs of prayer in New York and preaching in Hamilton came a flood soon to envelop the world.

“Within six months, ten thousand businessmen were gathering daily for prayer in New York. Within two years one million converts were added to the American churches.”

Long ago the Hebrew prophet, Hosea, saw the immorality of his people and gave them the following advice for recovering from the effects of the severe storms he saw gathering on the horizon.

“Come, and let us return to the Lord … he will heal us … he will bind us up.” (Hosea 6:1)

He still will. Storms are never easy to endure. But sometimes they bring us home.

Roger Campbell was an author, a broadcaster and columnist who was a pastor for 22 years. A new book containing over one hundred of his best columns, “Everywhere You Go There’s a Zacchaeus Up a Tree,” is now available at your local or online bookseller. Contact us at rcministry@ameritech.net.^p
Three people die due to the severe storms in the Spanish region of Asturias.