Slight Risk of SVR Across Central NC Today Into Tonight
Posted: Thu Jul 22, 2004 10:16 am
Special Weather Statement
Statement as of 10:50 am EDT on July 22, 2004
... There is a slight risk of severe thunderstorms across central
North Carolina late this afternoon into tonight...
.Synoptic pattern...
A thunderstorm complex will continue moving southeast... approaching
central North Carolina late this afternoon and track across the area
tonight. Ample sunshine is creating an unstable atmosphere which
will provide energy needed for severe storms. The primary threat
late this afternoon and tonight will be strong damaging winds of 40
to 60 mph. Some strong to severe storms may form in organized bands
or clusters.
Also some strong storms will have the potential of producing
torrential downpours that could lead to localized flooding.
Thunderstorms should taper off and move east of the area by
midnight.
Emergency management officials and local storm spotter groups
should closely monitor the latest forecasts and statements from
the National Weather Service.
Stay tuned to NOAA Weather Radio and other local media for further
details or updates.
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/day1otlk.html
http://www.wral.com/wxmap/886675/detail.html
Statement as of 10:50 am EDT on July 22, 2004
... There is a slight risk of severe thunderstorms across central
North Carolina late this afternoon into tonight...
.Synoptic pattern...
A thunderstorm complex will continue moving southeast... approaching
central North Carolina late this afternoon and track across the area
tonight. Ample sunshine is creating an unstable atmosphere which
will provide energy needed for severe storms. The primary threat
late this afternoon and tonight will be strong damaging winds of 40
to 60 mph. Some strong to severe storms may form in organized bands
or clusters.
Also some strong storms will have the potential of producing
torrential downpours that could lead to localized flooding.
Thunderstorms should taper off and move east of the area by
midnight.
Emergency management officials and local storm spotter groups
should closely monitor the latest forecasts and statements from
the National Weather Service.
Stay tuned to NOAA Weather Radio and other local media for further
details or updates.
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outlook/day1otlk.html
http://www.wral.com/wxmap/886675/detail.html