Severe Thunderstorms Possible in the Evening, Overnight Tuesday, March 10 Tornado sirens sounded across Indiana around 10:15 a.m. as part of a statewide test conducted by the National Weather Service during Severe Weather Preparedness Week. While the alerts were not related to an actual threat, the exercise aimed to ensure residents are familiar with emergency protocols. Officials emphasized that the sirens were a routine practice and did not indicate an imminent danger. Although the morning alarms were a drill, meteorologists warned that scattered severe storms could develop during the evening hours on Tuesday, March 10. The National Weather Service issued a forecast indicating the potential for thunderstorms, though no tornadoes or extreme weather events were confirmed at the time. Residents were advised to monitor updates and remain prepared for changing conditions. The Indianapolis weather radar showed no immediate signs of severe activity, but forecasters noted that atmospheric conditions could lead to storm development later in the day. The test served as a reminder of the importance of staying informed during severe weather events, particularly as spring brings a higher risk of thunderstorms and tornadoes to the region. The article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Severe thunderstorms possible in the evening, overnight Tuesday, March 10.#national_weather_service #indianapolis #severe_weather_preparedness_week #indianapolis_star #tornado_sirens
