Alex Advisories
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- Lowpressure
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- Hurricanehink
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- Tropical Depression
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Issued at: 3:00 PM EDT 8/2/04, expires at: 5:00 AM EDT 8/3/04
The NWS has issued a flash flood watch for the Areas of cumberland, Sampson, Harnett, Wayne, Johnston, Wilson, edgecombe, Nash And Halifax counties. The watch is in effect through tonight until 500 am edt Tuesday morning.
A flow of air around the low pressure center associated with alex continues to bring tropical moisture into central north carolina from the east. Numerous showers with locally heavy rain and scattered thunderstorms will continue to move across the coastal plain and eastern sandhills counties of central north carolina through tonight. Locally very heavy rainfall rates exceeding one inch an hour can be expected in the watch area.
Repetitive heavy showers over the same areas could lead to localized cumulative rainfall totals in excess of 3 inches in a short period of time. This amount of rain in the span of 1 or 2 hours may flood small streams, creeks and other drainage areas in the watch area.
Also, highway intersections and underpasses are susceptible to flooding and motorists should use extreme caution to avoid hydroplaning and seek alternate routes around flooded roadways. People in the watch area should stay advised of latest weather conditions and be prepared for immediate action should heavy rains and flash flooding occur.
Stay tuned to noaa weather radio and other local media for further details or updates.
For more details, tune to WRAL-TV and the WRAL WeatherCenter Channel (channel 262 on digital cable and channel 5.3 on digital receivers).
The NWS has issued a flash flood watch for the Areas of cumberland, Sampson, Harnett, Wayne, Johnston, Wilson, edgecombe, Nash And Halifax counties. The watch is in effect through tonight until 500 am edt Tuesday morning.
A flow of air around the low pressure center associated with alex continues to bring tropical moisture into central north carolina from the east. Numerous showers with locally heavy rain and scattered thunderstorms will continue to move across the coastal plain and eastern sandhills counties of central north carolina through tonight. Locally very heavy rainfall rates exceeding one inch an hour can be expected in the watch area.
Repetitive heavy showers over the same areas could lead to localized cumulative rainfall totals in excess of 3 inches in a short period of time. This amount of rain in the span of 1 or 2 hours may flood small streams, creeks and other drainage areas in the watch area.
Also, highway intersections and underpasses are susceptible to flooding and motorists should use extreme caution to avoid hydroplaning and seek alternate routes around flooded roadways. People in the watch area should stay advised of latest weather conditions and be prepared for immediate action should heavy rains and flash flooding occur.
Stay tuned to noaa weather radio and other local media for further details or updates.
For more details, tune to WRAL-TV and the WRAL WeatherCenter Channel (channel 262 on digital cable and channel 5.3 on digital receivers).
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- hurricanedude
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A Hurricane Watch is only issued if Hurricane conditions are possible in the next 48 hours......not just because a storm may develop into a hurricane. Even if and thats a big if...it ever makes it to cane force, absolutely no Hurricane conditions will affect land.....and very minimal TS effects....the worse part of this and all storms is the eastern side...so just about all this storm belongs to the fishies!!
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- vbhoutex
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Thunder44 wrote:vbhoutex wrote:BTW, if everyone will note in the vortex message posted in another thread, ("An eye has popped-Hurricane shortly")it reads "open SE" which means there is not an eye or eyewall as of that vortex message.
Your wrong, that means there is an eye forming just not closed, open on the SE side. Read Air Force Met's message again.
L. EYE CHARACTER. This is a brief description of what the eye looks like on radar. "CLOSED WALL" if the eye is completely surrounded by a ring of thunderstorms: the wall cloud. "OPEN NE" means there is a break in the wall to the northeast, etc. If the eye is not at least 50% surrounded by a wall cloud, this item and Item M will be reported as "NA" (Not Applicable).
Thank you for correcting me!



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- hurricanedude
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- NC George
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2nd rainband in 2 hours just hit my area. Torrential downpours for 5 or so minutes, then heavy rain for 15 minutes or so, then slacking off to no rain. Wind increased noticably from gentle breeze right before the rain started, but still not very strong (no more than 15-20 mph in gusts.) Some thunder with this second rainband, several large nearby strikes as rain is ending.
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- The Dark Knight
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- Professional-Met
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Alex #6...bit closer to the shore
But I'm a little less aggressive with intensity, but still have a minimal hurricane in 36 hours.
http://www.nencweather.com/tropicalweather/alex.html
http://www.nencweather.com/tropicalweather/alex.html
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