A spring heavy freeze lingers Friday morning from Georgia to Connecticut, with two dozen countries on freeze and freeze alarms.
Dozens of record highs were broken Thursday across the South, including at Huntsville, Alabama at 33 degrees; Memphis, Tennessee, at 37 degrees; and even Little Rock, Arkansas, tied its record low for the afternoon in 38 degrees.
The cold is expected to medium and in its own location, warm weather severe storms is expected throughout the total South for Friday and Saturday.
The largest tornado threat Friday would be from east of Dallas to Shreveport and Alexandria, Louisiana, and Jackson, Mississippi.
On Saturday, the weather will go to the northeast U.S., from eastern Mississippi to Alabama, Georgia, northern Florida and the Carolinas.
The biggest threat on Saturday will once more be damaging winds, large hail and a few tornadoes.
Meridian, Mississippi and Columbus, Georgia, and Tallahassee, Florida will see the largest treat for tornadoes on Saturday.
Along with the severe weather risk, these storms could deliver quite heavy rain which could produce flash flooding across the Gulf Coast states in the subsequent 48 hours. Some areas could see over 4 inches of rainfall in a short time period.