Meteorologists are warning of a massive super storm expected to hit the U.S., bringing severe weather, flooding, and possible tornadoes across multiple states. “This could be one of the worst flooding events in decades,” a FEMA spokesperson warned, urging residents in low-lying and coastal areas to prepare for evacuation.

The storm, driven by warm ocean temperatures and unstable atmospheric conditions, could impact both coasts and the Midwest. Cities with poor drainage systems face the highest risk of flash floods. Emergency crews are deploying sandbags, rescue gear, and supplies in vulnerable regions. Residents are advised to secure homes, stock essentials, and avoid travel once the storm begins.

High winds may cause widespread power outages as trees and power lines fall. Utility companies are preparing, but rural areas may face long blackouts. Travel disruptions are expected, with flights canceled and schools, businesses, and government offices likely to close.

Experts link the storm’s severity to climate change. “This isn’t just another rainstorm—it’s a life-threatening situation,” said a climate scientist. Authorities urge the public to stay updated, follow evacuation orders, and help vulnerable neighbors. Time is limited—take action now to stay safe.