Whether on the streets or in the sky, Iowans across the state will begin in the next few days when the spring holidays have arrived. However, this comes with a storm threat this Friday. KCCI Storm Team 8 meteorologists say that wind gusts of 35 to 50 miles per hour are possible during the afternoon. Thunderstorms are expected to be developed around 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. above the far southwestern and southern Iowa and then races through the late afternoon and evening hours to the north and northeast. The storms should reach Moines and Central Iowa between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Then north and eastern Iowa with 8 PM this Weather, when people drive on the streets to drive on the streets to drive at the airport, drive to the airport to drive to the airport to drive to the airport to drive to the airport to drive to the airport to drive to the Fraßen. “It is our hardest issue of parking for automobiles. We also have a lot of increased passengers, ”said Kevin Foley, the executive director of Moines Airport Authority. With a little longer than normal lines and families with young children who roll through the airport, according to Foley, the official start of an increased journey during the spring break was on Thursday. During this time he says that people should get to the airport 90 minutes before the flight. He also says that people should check the airport card and know where to park and know where other parking spaces are available. “We are probably expecting our heaviest traffic on Friday,” said Foley. “All schools can be avoided and all these students will get through and fly out.” After school on Friday, the first potential storm risk of the season is. “We just want people to make sure that they are aware of the forecast and know what they will do for this storm security plan,” said Brett Mcintyre, the program assistant at the emergency authority of Polk County. Polk County’s emergency management team says that people should activate their emergency warnings. Mcintyre said KCCI that people outside or on the street who travel in the county should listen to outdoor sirens. “For Polk County, our sirens will now go out for two different things: it would be a tornado warning if the sirens would go out, or a heavy thunderstorm that has 70 miles per hour or higher,” said Mcintyr. What the effects on the airport owner can expect, says Foley that he does not expect a major disorder. “Usually these heavy thunderstorm types are relatively short-lived, but the flight schedule could be a little disturbed-what leads to a delay for arrival or departure,” said Foley. »Subscribe to the YouTube page of KCCI» Download the free KCCI app to get updates on the go: Apple | Google Play

(Tagstotranslate) Polk County Emergency Management (T) Severe Weather (T) Storms (T) Severe Weather Threat (T) of the Moines Airport (T) Friday (T) People (T) Spring BREAK (T) mcintyre