wxman57 wrote:12Z Euro has a 10" bullseye over southwest Houston and eastern Ft. Bend County, mostly on Wednesday. Much of Harris County with 5-8" Tuesday evening through Wednesday afternoon.
Geez. Can you post a map? Thanks for the info!
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wxman57 wrote:12Z Euro has a 10" bullseye over southwest Houston and eastern Ft. Bend County, mostly on Wednesday. Much of Harris County with 5-8" Tuesday evening through Wednesday afternoon.
TeamPlayersBlue wrote:wxman57 wrote:12Z Euro has a 10" bullseye over southwest Houston and eastern Ft. Bend County, mostly on Wednesday. Much of Harris County with 5-8" Tuesday evening through Wednesday afternoon.
Geez. Can you post a map? Thanks for the info!
Tireman4 wrote:Oh coming home in rush hour traffic in Houston that day will be fun. Fun, I tell ya.
gboudx wrote:Tireman4 wrote:Oh coming home in rush hour traffic in Houston that day will be fun. Fun, I tell ya.
Especially if that naked woman dancing on top an 18-wheeler shows up again.
For those that haven't heard this story:
http://www.khou.com/story/news/traffic/ ... /81430358/
Tireman4 wrote:gboudx wrote:Tireman4 wrote:Oh coming home in rush hour traffic in Houston that day will be fun. Fun, I tell ya.
Especially if that naked woman dancing on top an 18-wheeler shows up again.
For those that haven't heard this story:
http://www.khou.com/story/news/traffic/ ... /81430358/
I know. Another day, another dollar. Sigh. I hope she gets the help she needs.
weatherdude1108 wrote:Tireman4 wrote:gboudx wrote:
Especially if that naked woman dancing on top an 18-wheeler shows up again.
For those that haven't heard this story:
http://www.khou.com/story/news/traffic/ ... /81430358/
I know. Another day, another dollar. Sigh. I hope she gets the help she needs.
Oh my.Only in Houston (kidding).
***High impact….dangerous storm system…heading for SE TX***
Flash Flood Watch issued all counties from noon Tuesday-Wednesday evening
Coastal Flood Watch in effect Harris, Brazoria, Galveston, and Chambers Counties
Rainfall:
Significant change is required in the expected rainfall amounts for this event…potentially leading to a dangerous flash flood event for E/SE TX. Latest model guidance has continued the trend of shifting the axis of heavy SSW and deeper into SE TX. This is requiring the adjusting upwards of rainfall totals over the next 24-36 hours. Combination of “tremendous” tropical moisture…rising to record levels for early March…massive upper level divergence on the east side of a monster upper level trough…a strong low level jet of 45kts feeding a continuous supply of moisture into a potentially WSW to ENE low level boundary all point to a very high flash flood threat from training strong thunderstorms over SE TX Tuesday evening/overnight.
Widespread Rainfall: 4-6 inches
Isolated Rainfall: 8-10 inches
Note that the amounts listed above are still lower than some guidance including some of the HPC graphics and HGX totals which are pushing isolated totals toward 12 inches. Would certainly not be surprised with 10-12 inches, but the narrow training bands that such totals will fall under I have no confidence of at this time. Will favor areas E of I-45 for maximum totals, but the entire area is under the gun!
Large scale rises on all watersheds are almost certain with this magnitude of rainfall and some will likely exceed their flood stages. If model trends and totals hold into tomorrow morning…we are facing a very serious flood/flash flood threat over this region.
Severe:
All parameters a go for a prolonged severe weather threat from early afternoon Tuesday into Wednesday morning. Low level wind fields really ramp up Tuesday afternoon and evening and suspect a tornado and wind damage threat from high precipitation supercells. Cells will be translating toward the NNE at 35-40mph, but some areas will be hit multiple times in training bands. Large scale upper air forcing arriving across the Rio Grande late Tuesday will force a large MCS to form and track ENE across SC/coastal bend into SE TX Wednesday morning. Will maintain wind damage threat with this line along with a tornado threat (likely lower than Tuesday evening).
Tides:
Tides are already coming up with strong onshore winds and the winds will only increase with strong gradient in place. Expecting 25-35mph with higher gusts Tuesday pushing water into the coast. ET surge showing an impressive 2 ft of surge at Galveston and total water level rise up around 3.5-4.0 ft which is close to causing minor flooding and overwash especially on Bolivar (Hwy 87). Could see some issues on the west side of Galveston Bay also.
Decision Support:
Widespread Rainfall Amounts and Timing:
600am Tues-600pm Tues: 1-2 inches
600pm Tues-600am Wed: 3-5 inches
600am Wed-600pm Wed: 2-4 inches
Flash Flood Guidance (Harris County):
1-hr: 3.4
3-hr: 4.0
6-hr: 4.9
Onset Timing:
Noon-300pm Tuesday
Duration:
Noon Tuesday-600pm Wednesday
Severe:
Tornado: low to moderate
Wind: moderate (60mph+ gusts)
Hail: low (1 inch or larger)
Latest (72 hours rainfall forecast):
http://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/d13_fi ... 7392196180
Tuesday (Severe Weather Outlook):
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/outloo ... 7392234677
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