so we have much cooler air in the northwest, moving eastward. the clash of the air masses could give us the threat of severe weather across the central u.s., though nebraska and kansas, you are under moderate risk for hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. then, of course, beryl. but quickly, we have the scattered shower, thunderstorms, even snowshowers in the mountainous regions, across the great lakes, we could see nature's fireworks, if you will. so this is beryl, subtropical storm beryl, 45-mile-per-hour sustained winds, up to 50 miles per hour. we had a hurricane hunter investigate this situation. it looks like it's going to stay a tropical storm. but it is going to give us inclement weather, no beach weather for parts of the coastal carolinas, towards georgia and florida. so this is going to continue to move westward. we are expecting the landfall overnight and tomorrow. memorial day weekend for all of these areas, make sure that you