STORM2K

South Texas Storms wrote:

Ntxw wrote:Hottest days are definitely behind us now. WPC highlights anywhere from 3-6" of rain the next week for the Red River valley and towards I-20 corridor. Successful fronts, slow moving boundaries will aid.

Fall here we come!

Please share with your neighbors to the south who are still dry and baking!

I think this morning may have been the worst, most oppressive morning all summer. I don't think we got below 80 degrees with dew points in the mid 70s. It felt "thick" outside at 7 am. Just nasty. August and the first half of September are my least favorite periods in Texas weather.

I guess we have to pin our hopes on a model cold front nine days from now.

Portastorm wrote:

South Texas Storms wrote:

Ntxw wrote:Hottest days are definitely behind us now. WPC highlights anywhere from 3-6" of rain the next week for the Red River valley and towards I-20 corridor. Successful fronts, slow moving boundaries will aid.

Fall here we come!

Please share with your neighbors to the south who are still dry and baking!

I think this morning may have been the worst, most oppressive morning all summer. I don't think we got below 80 degrees with dew points in the mid 70s. It felt "thick" outside at 7 am. Just nasty. August and the first half of September are my least favorite periods in Texas weather.

I guess we have to pin our hopes on a model cold front nine days from now.

OMG, it was AWFUL out this morning! It did not get below 80 degrees at my house. That has happened maybe one or two times in the 15 years I have lived here. The humidity was 82 percent! I felt like I was swimming. I may as well have been in Houston!lol Fall and cooler rainstorms can't get here soon enough!

Long range continues to suggest the eastern half of the nation will be under a carved trough, meaning consistent opportunities for fronts and cool air being really close by.

Analogs (take them lightly) especially ones that are cold neutral-nina do foreshadow some early shots of cold air through December. We currently have some -EPO to benefit us in the short term. More in the Fall thread after today.

Last day to post in the summer thread. Hasta la vista!

Hey Summer... kiss my ass, you insufferable old waste of weather.

Ntxw wrote:Long range continues to suggest the eastern half of the nation will be under a carved trough, meaning consistent opportunities for fronts and cool air being really close by.

Analogs (take them lightly) especially ones that are cold neutral-nina do foreshadow some early shots of cold air through December. We currently have some -EPO to benefit us in the short term. More in the Fall thread after today.

Last day to post in the summer thread. Hasta la vista!

August ended with a hellish bang but fall is coming and I can not wait. The best time of the year weather wise is approaching so we will continue to track the early September rain and fronts in the Fall thread. I am a little giddy, I can't help myself.

Ntxw wrote:Long range continues to suggest the eastern half of the nation will be under a carved trough, meaning consistent opportunities for fronts and cool air being really close by.

Analogs (take them lightly) especially ones that are cold neutral-nina do foreshadow some early shots of cold air through December. We currently have some -EPO to benefit us in the short term. More in the Fall thread after today.

Last day to post in the summer thread. Hasta la vista!

If this is true say bye bye to tc’s threatening the U.S.

We’ll have nothing but fish storms.

good riddance summer!!

ThunderSleetDreams wrote:Hey Summer... kiss my ass, you insufferable old waste of weather.

All things being equal, this summer wasn't so bad.

I've been in Texas for 10 summers now, and I agree with some others that it wasn't that bad. We've had quite a bit of rain, and except for the last few weeks (before Laura), it was pretty consistent. Of course, YMMV in your backyard. You can't escape the heat in Texas, but at least we didn't have weeks and weeks of 100F+ weather.

Speaking of timely rain, the storms late Saturday night made it to my house in Longview (just barely). It looked like an absolute deluge on radar heading my way but as soon as it got here it began falling apart. I still got about 0.45" though so I'll call it a win!

I'm right on the edge again the next few days for some potentially significant rain. We'll see if storms can make it this far east.

Cpv17 wrote:

Ntxw wrote:Long range continues to suggest the eastern half of the nation will be under a carved trough, meaning consistent opportunities for fronts and cool air being really close by.

Analogs (take them lightly) especially ones that are cold neutral-nina do foreshadow some early shots of cold air through December. We currently have some -EPO to benefit us in the short term. More in the Fall thread after today.

Last day to post in the summer thread. Hasta la vista!

If this is true say bye bye to tc’s threatening the U.S.

We’ll have nothing but fish storms.

I think Ivan and Wilma might have something to say about that.

cheezyWXguy wrote:

Cpv17 wrote:

Ntxw wrote:Long range continues to suggest the eastern half of the nation will be under a carved trough, meaning consistent opportunities for fronts and cool air being really close by.

Analogs (take them lightly) especially ones that are cold neutral-nina do foreshadow some early shots of cold air through December. We currently have some -EPO to benefit us in the short term. More in the Fall thread after today.

Last day to post in the summer thread. Hasta la vista!

If this is true say bye bye to tc’s threatening the U.S.

We’ll have nothing but fish storms.

I think Ivan and Wilma might have something to say about that.

Or Sandy, a negatively tilted trough parked over the Ohio and Tennessee valley would reel in a storm instead of deflecting it.

cstrunk wrote:I've been in Texas for 10 summers now, and I agree with some others that it wasn't that bad. We've had quite a bit of rain, and except for the last few weeks (before Laura), it was pretty consistent. Of course, YMMV in your backyard. You can't escape the heat in Texas, but at least we didn't have weeks and weeks of 100F+ weather.

Speaking of timely rain, the storms late Saturday night made it to my house in Longview (just barely). It looked like an absolute deluge on radar heading my way but as soon as it got here it began falling apart. I still got about 0.45" though so I'll call it a win!

I'm right on the edge again the next few days for some potentially significant rain. We'll see if storms can make it this far east.

Speak for yourself. It was a terrible summer here in southwest Texas, and it's still ongoing.

The only thing about this summer was how the humidity never stopped we never once had a dry heat here it seemed

That being said between all the rain we had and the below average 100 temps it wasnt that bad I agree of course I'm always ready for it to end regardless lol

I'm awaiting all this rain now and eventually the cooler temperatures

Not totally agreeing on the "not that bad" assessment.

Hasta la vista, Texas Summer! Good riddance!

utpmg wrote:Not totally agreeing on the "not that bad" assessment.

Code: Select all

CXUS54 KEWX 311010
CF6ATT
PRELIMINARY LOCAL CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA (WS FORM: F-6)

                                          STATION:   AUSTIN CAMP MABRY
                                          MONTH:     AUGUST
                                          YEAR:      2020
                                          LATITUDE:   30 17 N
                                          LONGITUDE:  97 42 W

  TEMPERATURE IN F:       :PCPN:    SNOW:  WIND      :SUNSHINE: SKY     :PK WND
================================================================================
1   2   3   4   5  6A  6B    7    8   9   10  11  12  13   14  15   16   17  18
                                     12Z  AVG MX 2MIN
DY MAX MIN AVG DEP HDD CDD  WTR  SNW DPTH SPD SPD DIR MIN PSBL S-S WX    SPD DR
================================================================================

 1  99  74  87   1   0  22 0.00  0.0    0  2.2  9 140   M    M   1        16  60
 2 101  74  88   2   0  23    T  0.0    0  2.4 16  20   M    M   1 3      27  20
 3 103  73  88   2   0  23    T  0.0    0  1.5 14 350   M    M   0 3      30 340
 4 102  75  89   3   0  24    T  0.0    0  2.3  9 160   M    M   2        17 200
 5 103  76  90   4   0  25 0.00  0.0    0  6.2 13 150   M    M   0        23 160
 6 103  77  90   4   0  25 0.00  0.0    0  6.4 14 130   M    M   1        27 170
 7 103  77  90   4   0  25 0.00  0.0    0  5.1 15 160   M    M   2        29 150
 8 104  77  91   5   0  26 0.00  0.0    0  5.1 14 160   M    M   2        25 150
 9 103  78  91   5   0  26 0.00  0.0    0  6.4 13 170   M    M   2        28 180
10 103  79  91   5   0  26 0.00  0.0    0  6.5 15 150   M    M   3        26 130
11 104  79  92   6   0  27 0.00  0.0    0  5.6 14 160   M    M   3        29 150
12 106  79  93   7   0  28 0.00  0.0    0  5.9 12 170   M    M   4        23 150
13 104  79  92   6   0  27 0.00  0.0    0  5.2 12 160   M    M   1        23 190
14 107  78  93   7   0  28 0.00  0.0    0  6.1 13 160   M    M   0        25 190
15 107  79  93   7   0  28 0.00  0.0    0  5.1 12 150   M    M   0        21 180
16 106  79  93   7   0  28 0.00  0.0    0  3.1 10 150   M    M   0        20 170
17 101  76  89   3   0  24 0.00  0.0    0  2.4 15  30   M    M   2        34  40
18 104  75  90   4   0  25 0.00  0.0    0  2.8  8  40   M    M   1        18  40
19 104  73  89   3   0  24 0.00  0.0    0  3.3 10  30   M    M   0        21  20
20 101  71  86   0   0  21 0.00  0.0    0  1.9  8 110   M    M   0        14  50
21 104  77  91   5   0  26 0.00  0.0    0  4.5 14 130   M    M   2        21 130
22  93  68  81  -5   0  16 1.25  0.0    0  3.4 20 340   M    M   2 13     37 360
23  97  70  84  -2   0  19 0.00  0.0    0  3.0 12 120   M    M   1        17  80
24 100  75  88   3   0  23 0.00  0.0    0  2.4 10 120   M    M   1        19  70
25 101  75  88   3   0  23 0.00  0.0    0  2.5  9  20   M    M   1        18  80
26  97  79  88   3   0  23 0.00  0.0    M  3.6 10  90   M    M   2        20  90
27 101  76  89   4   0  24 0.00  0.0    0  3.1  9 120   M    M   1        17  50
28 106  81  94   9   0  29 0.00  0.0    0  5.7 16 160   M    M   0 8      29 150
29 105  79  92   7   0  27 0.00  0.0    0  6.0 12 180   M    M   0        22 180
30 103  79  91   7   0  26 0.00  0.0    0  5.2 15 160   M    M   1        25 160
================================================================================
SM 3075 2287         0 741  1.25     0.0 124.9          M       36
================================================================================

amazing to see the difference up here, we only had nine 100 degree days all summer

Flood Watch National Weather Service Fort Worth TX 141 PM CDT Tue Sep 1 2020 TXZ103>107-116>120-123-020300- /O.CON.KFWD.FF.A.0004.000000T0000Z-200903T1200Z/ /00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/ Denton-Collin-Hunt-Delta-Hopkins-Palo Pinto-Parker-Tarrant-Dallas- Rockwall-Rains- Including the cities of Denton, Rockwall, Cooper, Dallas, Arlington, Greenville, Emory, Lewisville, Carrollton, Plano, Flower Mound, East Tawakoni, Commerce, Briar, Mineral Wells, Heath, Point, Fort Worth, Sulphur Springs, Frisco, Allen, Weatherford, and McKinney 141 PM CDT Tue Sep 1 2020 ...FLASH FLOOD WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING... The Flash Flood Watch continues for * Portions of north central Texas and northeast Texas, including the following areas, in north central Texas, Collin, Dallas, Denton, Hunt, Palo Pinto, Parker, Rockwall and Tarrant. In northeast Texas, Delta, Hopkins and Rains. * Through Thursday morning * Rainfall totals of three to six inches, with isolated higher amounts possible. * Flooding may occur in urban and poor drainage areas. Heavy rainfall may also cause flooding of creeks, streams and rivers. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... A Flash Flood Watch means that conditions may develop that lead to Flash Flooding. Flash Flooding is a very dangerous situation. You should monitor later forecasts and be prepared to take action should Flash Flood Warnings be issued.