#100 Postby weatherdude1108 » Mon Jun 05, 2017 3:51 pm
JDawg512 wrote:South Texas Storms wrote:Ntxw wrote:DFW airport for the month of June (through 3 days not including today) is at a healthy 2.93". The month as a whole averages 3.79" so really another good shower will get us there so lets keep those tallies up! If June turns out wet (as it was in 2004 and 2007 with hefty rain totals) our summer will likely be much more subdued heat wise. I know the post is a little DFW centric but the weakness is effecting all of Texas so it's a symptom of a much larger pattern.
Unfortunately south central Texas has been largely missing out during this unsettled weather pattern. San Antonio and Austin are still below normal over the past month. Hopefully that will change soon.
Very true, my yard didn't even see half of what should have fallen for May. So far have received around 3 quarters of an inch for June. Other areas around have either seen more or a lot less. That's the downside to scattered activity, some areas miss out all together.
Looking ahead for the rest of this week it's not looking good. Let's hope today brings another good round.
Yeah, I received 2.25 inches from last Sunday to this past Saturday night, 1.5 of which fell this past Saturday night. I'm thankful, but this time of year, we need as much as we can get going into Summer. Maybe this stuff to the north will help us out, unless its outflow boundaries cut off the fuel source, making it a little breezy, causing them die out before they get here. Can't count how many times I have seen that happen. False hopes have made me cynical, but every storm is different. We'll see. EWX hints at some possible NW flow storms after this, but the surface flow from the north will cut off the source. They mention surface flow going southerly later in the week, making it more humid, but no mention of rain unfortunately. June is our second wettest month of the year, or at least it is supposed to me.
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio TX
311 PM CDT Mon Jun 5 2017
.SHORT TERM (Tonight through Tuesday Night)...
The latest water vapor satellite loop continues to show cyclonic flow
aloft across south central Texas this afternoon. This will keep our
area in active northwest flow aloft for the next couple of days. We
are already seeing some convection develop across the region with
daytime heating and we should continue to see at least scattered
convection through this evening for areas generally along and east of
Highway 281. A few strong to severe storms are possible with damaging
wind gusts and large hail the main concern. The latest mesoanalysis
shows a corridor of steeper low-level lapse rates oriented from deep
south Texas into the I-35 corridor. This would tend to favor damaging
wind gusts, but as mentioned above we could certainly see some large
hail. With the loss of daytime heating, we should see a decrease in
the coverage of convection and we will only mention a low chance for
showers and storms near the coastal plains for the overnight hours.
On Tuesday, we will continue to see an active northwest flow aloft,
but should also see a decrease in moisture due to northerly flow in
the low-levels. Northwest flow aloft can often produce convection and
with the onset of daytime heating, we will keep a low chance for
showers and storms for areas generally along and east of a Georgetown
to New Braunfels line. Similar to today, we should see a decrease in
convection Tuesday evening with the loss of daytime heating.
&&
.LONG TERM (Wednesday through Monday)...
For Wednesday and Thursday, we will continue to see northwest flow
aloft with northerly flow in the low-levels. While we can`t
completely rule out the possibility of some isolated convection,
suspect the low-level drying will result in rain chances too low to
mention in the forecast. On Friday, southerly flow in the low-levels
returns by late in the day. Southerly flow in the low-levels
continues for the upcoming weekend into early next week, while the
subtropical ridge axis begins to nudge in from the west. This will
result in near normal temperatures along with increasing humidity.
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