ATLANTA — This morning's line of rain and storms has moved down into middle Georgia, leaving only clouds and isolated showers behind it
It was a wet and
stormy morning for many parts of Georgia as a line of storms made its way through Georgia.Our Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologists have been watching this storm system for more than a week as it developed across the country.
Minute-by-minute updates:
Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologist Brad Nitz said that there were 8 storm reports from severe thunderstorms this morning.
8 storm reports from severe thunderstorms this morning in north Georgia.
— Brad Nitz (@BradNitzWSB) November 6, 2018
The severe threat has ended and the sky will clear today. pic.twitter.com/ARLHGiRhko
The line of rain and storms have mostly moved south of metro Atlanta and weakened as it moved out.
Rain is moving out now, but showers will return off and on this week.
— Brad Nitz (@BradNitzWSB) November 6, 2018
1-2" rainfall totals expected by the end of the week.
I'm tracking the rain live on @wsbtv at noon. pic.twitter.com/uAy1G9fNzU
The line of showers and storms is moving through heart of metro Atlanta, but the main impact is heavy rain.
Still the potential for some 40 mph wind gust sin the line as it moves across the heart of metro Atlanta now -- main impact now is heavy rain.
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
Weather will improve quickly later today and into the afternoon.
Tracking through the day on Channel 2. @wsbtv
Tornado Watch canceled for Georgia. The line of rain and storms is still moving through metro Atlanta.
Tornado watch canceled all areas in the last couple of minutes.
— Karen Minton (@KarenMintonWSB) November 6, 2018
Tracking a line of heavy rain with potential for 40 mp[h wind gusts moving into Gwinnett now. @wsbtv pic.twitter.com/dRJ6NokFuH
A Significant Weather Advisory has been until 8:15 a.m. for SW Hall, Forsyth,and NE Gwinnett. 40-50 mph winds possible. Moving east at 40 mph.
Significant Weather Advisory until 8:15am for SW Hall, Forsyth,and NE Gwinnett. 40-50 mph winds possible. Moving east at 40 mph. pic.twitter.com/3ZJQBakl3l
— Karen Minton (@KarenMintonWSB) November 6, 2018
The line of rain and storms are moving closer to Atlanta. There are no watches or warnings along this line.
The line of strong storms and heavy rain moving closer to Atlanta at 7:30am. No warnings or watches at this time along the line. Damaging wind still possible. This should be south of Atlanta around 10-11AM and out of soutjh metro by noon. pic.twitter.com/XIOM2nGJGj
— Karen Minton (@KarenMintonWSB) November 6, 2018
A severe Thunderstorm Warning has been issued for east central Cherokee, northern Forsyth, southeastern Dawson and west central Hall counties until 7:30 a.m.
SEVERE T-STORM WARNING: For Cherokee, Dawson, Forsyth, and Hall Counties until 7:30am. Wind to 60 mph possible. @wsbtv pic.twitter.com/qJ2OrtDuIp
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
The line of rain and storms have weakened as they move through metro Atlanta.
Line of rain and isolated storms moving across the mountains and north metro this morning.
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
Wet at the polls this morning -- not by the afternoon.
Tracking with @KarenMintonWSB on @wsbtv app on Amazon Fire TV, Roku, Apple TV now to 9am. pic.twitter.com/0G1cDLUnwx
Tornado watch canceled for all but far northeast Georgia now. Line is weakening... but still heavy rain, potential for 40+ mph wind gusts moving into the north metro now.
JUST IN: Tornado watch canceled for all but far northeast Georgia now. Line is weakening... but still heavy rain, potential for 40+ mph wind gusts moving into the north metro now. @wsbtv
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
The tornado watch has been updated to remove some counties.
Updated tornado watch -- Floyd and Chattooga are out of it now. Continues for the counties in red, including Clay County, NC, until 9am. @wsbtv pic.twitter.com/WX9wOihNpI
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
The line of rain and storms are moving into Paulding and west Cobb counties.
Areas of heavy rain well ahead of the line of storms over Paulding and west Cobb now... another forecast update in 5 minutes on @wsbtv pic.twitter.com/gtKcv21o4E
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
National Weather Service expected to cancel the Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Fannin, Gilmer, Gordon and Pickens at 6 a.m.
National Weather Service expected to cancel the Severe Thunderstorm
— Karen Minton (@KarenMintonWSB) November 6, 2018
Warning for Fannin, Gilmer, Gordon and Pickens at 6am. pic.twitter.com/LFfiUDNi9q
Triple Team Traffic is reporting that crashes are being reported on metro Atlanta interstates - and some are due to the wet roads. More rain coming could make the morning commute even worse.
Severe Thunderstorm Warning issued for Gordon County until 6:15 a.m.
Just showed the line of storms moving into Gordon County -- there's now a severe thunderstorm warning there until 6:15am.
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
This includes Pickens, Fannin, and Gilmer as well. @wsbtv pic.twitter.com/vZi0OTYQdD
The main threats for the line of strong storms will be 40-60 mph wind gusts, but an isolated brief spin up tornado is also possible.
Main threat along line of storms will be 40-60 mph wind gusts -- but an isolated brief spin up tornado is also possible.
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
Tracking live with @KarenMintonWSB now on Channel 2. pic.twitter.com/SAOXRSXFZW
Severe thunderstorm warning issued for Fannin and Gilmer until 5:30 a.m.
Severe thunderstorm warning for Fannin and Gilmer until 5:30am. There is the potential of an isolated brief spin up tornado as this line moves east.
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
40-60 mph wind gusts also possible. Tracking live now on Channel 2. @wsbtv pic.twitter.com/UFQSWDMQH2
Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologist Brian Monahan said that he's received information that there has been no reports of damage so far in northwest Georgia as storms move through.
The line of storms is moving toward Chattooga and Floyd counties at about 40 mph. There are 40-60 mph wind gusts and an isolated brief tornado is possible.
Watching a line of strong storms moving toward Chattooga and Floyd Counties... moving east at about 40 mph.
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
40-60 mph wind gusts and an isolated brief tornado is possible. @wsbtv pic.twitter.com/KpMX62dItP
Severe Thunderstorm Warning issued for Catoosa, Whitfield, Walker and Dade counties in northwest Georgia. The thunderstorms were located along a line extending from near Fabius to near Dutton, moving east at 50 mph.
Two schools have delayed the start of classes due to the storms. Menlo Elementary School and Leroy Massey Elementary School in Chatooga County will both have a three hour delay.
Tornado Watch has been issued for Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade, Dawson, Fannin, Floyd, Gilmer, Gordon, Habersham, Lumpkin, Murray, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union, Walker, White and Whitfield counties until 9 a.m.
A watch means conditions are right for possible tornado development.
TORNADO WATCH: Counties in red are under a tornado watch until 10AM today. A watch means conditions are right for possible tornado development. Stay weather aware. @BMonahanWSB and I will be on @wsbtv starting at 4:30 if not before. pic.twitter.com/oOWp1sdlfE
— Karen Minton (@KarenMintonWSB) November 6, 2018
Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologist Brian Monahan said the line of strong storms will move into northwest Georgia around 4:30 a.m. or 5 a.m.
Line of strong storms will move into NW GA in the next 60-90 minutes. Tracking live on Channel 2 starting at 430am with @KarenMintonWSB pic.twitter.com/3A0RHZC9AB
— Brian Monahan, WSB (@BMonahanWSB) November 6, 2018
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