Edwards Limestone wrote:Cpv17 wrote:Terrible trends on the models today. Hopefully the next possible system will come in further N.
Yup- time is running out and QPF >1” just keeps slipping further and further south with each model run. If that trend continues this first round will be pretty much a non-event for everyone except counties in Deep South TX. Obviously they need the rain too- but it seems Lucy is pulling the football again for the Hill Country and coastal areas south of Houston that really need the rain.
Models have definitely come down in terms of QPF no question about that, however doubtful that we miss out completely as the air is going to be beyond saturated tomorrow with the amount of moisture available as the bulk of the precip moves inland. With that in mind, look for these tropical showers to be efficient rainmakers for parts of the region and so it won't take much to put down a few inches. Unfortunately, this isn't setting the stage to be the drought busting event models had advertised just a few days ago as a result of a stronger HP influence suppressing this a bit further south.
NWS does have Bexar currently under a Flash Flood Watch points south although they acknowledge that could be reconfigured in future updates. The good news is areas along I-10/HWY 90 points south still appear to have the best shot of receiving 3 inches plus of rainfall and so while this may not be as widespread as to impact everyone's individual backyard the way they would like, the region as a whole will likely receive some benefit.