Derek Ortt wrote:Not sure how I wrote Sipper, L and R are on opposite sides of the keyboard, lol
Starting to type with an asian accent ?

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NDG wrote:wxman57 wrote:Could be 5, 10, or over 15 inches in some parts of the mid to upper TX coast tomorrow as we get into the north-south oriented bands rather than today's east-west bands.
Why would you not include parts of southern LA on the heavy rainfall as well? I think that Cameron Parish in SW LA could also see at least 5" of rain, they already had at least 3" w/more on the way.
Stormcenter wrote:NDG wrote:wxman57 wrote:Could be 5, 10, or over 15 inches in some parts of the mid to upper TX coast tomorrow as we get into the north-south oriented bands rather than today's east-west bands.
Why would you not include parts of southern LA on the heavy rainfall as well? I think that Cameron Parish in SW LA could also see at least 5" of rain, they already had at least 3" w/more on the way.
I actually think LA. will feel the brunt of this disturbance.
Stormcenter wrote:NDG wrote:wxman57 wrote:Could be 5, 10, or over 15 inches in some parts of the mid to upper TX coast tomorrow as we get into the north-south oriented bands rather than today's east-west bands.
Why would you not include parts of southern LA on the heavy rainfall as well? I think that Cameron Parish in SW LA could also see at least 5" of rain, they already had at least 3" w/more on the way.
I actually think LA. will feel the brunt of this disturbance.
KFDM Meteorologist wrote:The mid level circulation is northeast of Brownsville. We'll see if it can get down to the surface.
ROCK wrote:KFDM Meteorologist wrote:The mid level circulation is northeast of Brownsville. We'll see if it can get down to the surface.
I agree. Looks to me for the vis that the suspect LLC moved off to the west on shore only to be pulled back off shore with the little blow up of convection off the coast. Not much time though to get to the surface. We shall see. I got to give it credit. It doesn't want to die.
Thunder44 wrote:487
ABNT20 KNHC 252111
TWOAT
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
530 PM EDT TUE JUL 25 2006
FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC...CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE GULF OF MEXICO...
A SURFACE LOW PRESSURE AREA CENTERED OVER SOUTHERN TEXAS BETWEEN
EDINBURG AND HARLINGEN IS MOVING NORTHWARD AT 5 TO 10 MPH. THIS
SYSTEM IS GENERATING A LARGE AREA OF SHOWERS...THUNDERSTORMS AND
STRONG GUSTY WINDS IN SQUALLS OVER PORTIONS OF THE WESTERN GULF OF
MEXICO AND THE ADJACENT COASTAL AREAS. UPPER-LEVEL WINDS HAVE
BECOME SOMEWHAT MORE FAVORABLE FOR A TROPICAL DEPRESSION TO
DEVELOP...BUT ONLY IF THE SYSTEM CENTER MOVES OR REFORMS OFFSHORE
OVER THE GULF OF MEXICO. REGARDLESS OF WHETHER A TROPICAL CYCLONE
FORMS...THIS SYSTEM IS LIKELY TO BRING LOCALLY HEAVY RAINFALL TO
PORTIONS OF SOUTHERN TEXAS...THE TEXAS COASTAL BEND REGION...AND
SOUTHERN LOUISIANA DURING THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS.
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