Weather
Tornado warning issued in Corbin, Kentucky
CORBIN, KY – A tornado warning has been issued for Corbin and Barbourville, Kentucky, as a dangerous supercell storm moves into the area.
The National Weather Service has confirmed an area of circulation entering Downtown Corbin, with another rotation detected southwest of the city.
If you are in Corbin, Barbourville, or surrounding areas, take cover immediately!
Tornado sirens are currently sounding in Corbin, and residents should seek immediate shelter in a basement or interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building.
This storm poses a serious threat to life and property.
Storm Details
- Tornado Warning in Effect: Until 7:45 PM EST
- Areas Impacted: Corbin, Barbourville, north of Williamsburg, and surrounding communities
- Current Status: A tornado-warned supercell is moving rapidly through the region
This tornado warning is just outside of some forecast areas, but residents in Corbin and southeastern Kentucky must remain alert and prepared.
Multiple tornado warnings remain active across southeastern Kentucky, including areas near Parkers Lake and Corbin.
If you have friends or family in the affected areas, contact them immediately and ensure they are seeking shelter.
For those without a safe place to take cover, a large basement is available for shelter—spread the word to those in need.
Stay safe, remain indoors, and monitor weather alerts closely. More updates will follow as the situation develops.
Reports of potential tornado activity have emerged in the Katy Hockley and Bridgeland areas. However, as of now, there have been no calls regarding structural damage or injuries associated with these reports.
Authorities continue to monitor the situation closely.
A Dense Fog Advisory is in effect for Southeast Texas from Friday night through Saturday morning. Drivers should exercise caution and be prepared for significantly reduced visibility during the morning commute.
- Spotty rain showers and isolated thunderstorms are possible ahead of an approaching cold front.
- Coastal areas may experience some early storm activity around sunrise, though these storms are not expected to match the intensity of the severe weather experienced on Thursday.
- A cold front will move through the region, bringing scattered storms. While the overall risk of severe weather remains low, there is a 2 out of 5 chance (Slight Risk) for isolated severe storms.
- Residents across Southeast Texas are advised to stay alert, as conditions can change rapidly.
- The line of storms is expected to clear the area by approximately 5:00 PM on Saturday as the front pushes eastward toward Louisiana.
High-pressure systems will move in behind the cold front, providing a calmer and more stable weather pattern. Expect drier conditions and cooler temperatures on Sunday.
- Stay updated with local weather alerts and forecasts.
- Exercise caution while driving during foggy conditions or heavy rainfall.
- Have a plan in place and know where to seek shelter if severe weather develops.
The National Weather Service and local authorities will continue to provide updates as needed. Residents are encouraged to monitor conditions and stay safe throughout the weekend.