Tuesday, July 6, 2010
Flash Flooding/NWS
Oklahoma (Oklahoma)
FLASH FLOOD WARNING
OKC017-027-051-087-109-070145-
/O.NEW.KOUN.FF.W.0019.100706T2250Z-100707T0145Z/
/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
FLASH FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
550 PM CDT TUE JUL 6 2010
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN NORMAN HAS ISSUED A
* FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR...
SOUTHEASTERN CANADIAN COUNTY IN CENTRAL OKLAHOMA...
NORTHWESTERN CLEVELAND COUNTY IN CENTRAL OKLAHOMA...
NORTHEASTERN GRADY COUNTY IN CENTRAL OKLAHOMA...
EXTREME NORTHWESTERN MCCLAIN COUNTY IN CENTRAL OKLAHOMA...
SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA COUNTY IN CENTRAL OKLAHOMA...
* UNTIL 845 PM CDT
* AT 547 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE RADAR INDICATED VERY HEAVY
RAIN FROM NEARLY STATIONARY THUNDERSTORMS OVER THE SOUTHERN HALF
OF OKLAHOAM CITY EXTENDING WEST TO TUTTLE AND EAST TO DEL CITY.
* LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE DEL CITY...FOREST PARK...MIDWEST
CITY...MOORE...MUSTANG...NICOMA PARK...OKLAHOMA CITY...SPENCER...
STANLEY DRAPER LAKE...TINKER AIR FORCE BASE...TUTTLE AND VALLEY
BROOK.
THIS INCLUDES INTERSTATE 35 BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 116 AND 132.
THIS INCLUDES INTERSTATE 40 BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 143 AND 164.
THIS INCLUDES INTERSTATE 44 BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 108 AND 122.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
AROUND 2 INCHES OF RAIN HAS FALLEN IN SOME OF THESE AREAS. AN
ADDITIONAL 2 OR 3 INCHES IS LIKELY IN PARTS OF SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA
CITY. EXCESSIVE RUNOFF FROM HEAVY RAINFALL WILL CAUSE FLOODING OF
SMALL CREEKS AND STREAMS...URBAN AREAS...HIGHWAYS...STREETS AND
UNDERPASSES AS WELL AS OTHER DRAINAGE AREAS AND LOW LYING SPOTS.
DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE INTO AREAS WHERE WATER COVERS THE ROADWAY.
AS LITTLE AS 6 INCHES OF WATER MAY CAUSE YOU TO LOSE CONTROL OF YOUR
VEHICLE. TWO FEET OF RUSHING WATER CAN CARRY AWAY MOST VEHICLES
INCLUDING SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES AND PICKUP TRUCKS. MOVE TO HIGHER
GROUND.
&&
LAT...LON 3546 9727 3533 9734 3529 9762 3526 9769
3522 9775 3534 9796 3542 9778 3558 9732$$
WR
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
Snow Advisories For Iowa, Wisconsin And Illinois
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MILWAUKEE/SULLIVAN WI
301 PM CST TUE NOV 20 2007
...FIRST ACCUMULATING SNOW EXPECTED ACROSS SOUTHERN WISCONSIN...
.A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM WILL TRACK TO THE SOUTHEAST OF
WISCONSIN...UP THE OHIO VALLEY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON INTO THURSDAY.
NORTHERLY WINDS WILL FUNNEL COLDER AIR SOUTH INTO THE AREA AS
PRECIPITATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE LOW SPREADS INTO SOUTHERN
WISCONSIN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. TEMPERATURES WILL BE COLD ENOUGH
TO BRING SNOW THE SOUTH...HOWEVER...WARMER AIR OFF LAKE MICHIGAN MAY
BRING A MIX OF RAIN AND SNOW TO THE FAR SOUTHEAST. EVENTUALLY...THE
MIXTURE IN THE SOUTHEAST WILL CHANGE OVER TO ALL SNOW EARLY
WEDNESDAY EVENING. TWO TO THREE INCHES OF SNOW ARE POSSIBLE ACROSS
THE FAR SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST BEFORE THE SNOW ENDS QUICKLY AFTER
MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
JEFFERSON-WAUKESHA-MILWAUKEE-LAFAYETTE-GREEN-ROCK-WALWORTH-RACINE-
KENOSHA-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...JEFFERSON...LAKE MILLS...WAUKESHA...
BROOKFIELD...MILWAUKEE...DARLINGTON...MONROE...JANESVILLE...
BELOIT...ELKHORN...LAKE GENEVA...RACINE...KENOSHA
301 PM CST TUE NOV 20 2007
...SNOW ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO 3 AM CST
THURSDAY...
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN MILWAUKEE/SULLIVAN HAS ISSUED A
SNOW ADVISORY...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 3 PM WEDNESDAY TO 3 AM
CST THURSDAY.
TWO TO THREE INCHES OF SNOW IS EXPECTED ACROSS FAR SOUTH CENTRAL
AND SOUTHEAST WISCONSIN BY LATE WEDNESDAY EVENING. SNOW IS
EXPECTED TO SPREAD INTO SOUTHERN WISCONSIN LATER WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON AND CONTINUE UNTIL SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY
NIGHT...THEN TAPER OFF QUICKLY FROM WEST TO EAST. WARMER AIR OFF
OF LAKE MICHIGAN WILL LIKELY BRING A MIX OF RAIN AND SNOW
INITIALLY TO THE FAR SOUTHEAST...BUT THIS WILL TRANSITION OVER TO
ALL SNOW DURING THE EVENING.
THIS IS THE FIRST APPRECIABLE SNOW ACCUMULATION FOR SOUTHERN
WISCONSIN AND IT COMES DURING THE BUSIEST TRAVEL SEASON AROUND THE
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. ACCUMULATING SNOW IS ALSO EXPECTED TO THE
SOUTH IN ILLINOIS. THOSE PLANNING TRAVEL ARE URGED TO KEEP UP WITH
THE FORECAST.
A SNOW ADVISORY MEANS THAT PERIODS OF SNOW WILL CAUSE TRAVEL
DIFFICULTIES. BE PREPARED FOR SNOW COVERED ROADS AND LIMITED
VISIBILITIES...AND USE CAUTION WHILE DRIVING.
$$
DAVIS
...FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON FOR SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH CENTRAL IOWA
ON WEDNESDAY...
.NORTH WINDS WILL SPREAD COLD AIR ACROSS ALL OF IOWA OVERNIGHT.
EVEN THOUGH THE SURFACE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM WILL TRACK ACROSS
SOUTHERN MISSOURI WEDNESDAY...SNOW IS EXPECTED TO DEVELOP ACROSS
SOUTHERN IOWA WEDNESDAY MORNING. ACCUMULATING SHOULD OCCUR MAINLY
SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST OF DES MOINES...BEFORE ENDING WEDNESDAY EVENING.
JASPER-POWESHIEK-WARREN-MARION-MAHASKA-CLARKE-LUCAS-MONROE-
WAPELLO-DECATUR-WAYNE-APPANOOSE-DAVIS-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...NEWTON...GRINNELL...INDIANOLA...
KNOXVILLE...OSKALOOSA...OSCEOLA..CHARITON...ALBIA...OTTUMWA...
LEON...CORYDON...CENTERVILLE...BLOOMFIELD
348 PM CST TUE NOV 20 2007
...SNOW ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 10 AM TO 6 PM CST WEDNESDAY...
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN DES MOINES HAS ISSUED A SNOW
ADVISORY...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 10 AM TO 6 PM CST WEDNESDAY.
SNOW WILL DEVELOP WEDNESDAY MORNING...WITH THE BEST CHANCE FOR
ACCUMULATION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MOST LOCATIONS WILL SEE 1 TO 2
INCHES OF SNOW...BUT SOME AREAS SOUTHEAST OF CHARITON AND
GRINNELL COULD SEE UP TO 3 INCHES OF SNOW. THE SNOW IS EXPECTED TO
END EARLY WEDNESDAY EVENING. NORTH WINDS WILL BE IN THE 15 TO 20
MPH RANGE WHILE THE SNOW IS FALLING...WHICH COULD REDUCE
VISIBILITY...BUT WITH TEMPERATURES NEAR OR JUST ABOVE FREEZING
BLOWING SNOW SHOULD BE LIMITED.
A SNOW ADVISORY MEANS THAT SNOW COULD CAUSE TRAVEL DIFFICULTIES.
BE PREPARED FOR SNOW COVERED ROADS AND SLIPPERY CONDITIONS WITH LIMITED
VISIBILITIES. USE CAUTION WHILE DRIVING...ESPECIALLY SINCE THIS
WILL BE THE FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON...AND CHECK YOUR WINTER
SAFETY KIT.
$$
JUNGBLUTH
...FIRST ACCUMULATING SNOW EXPECTED ACROSS EASTERN IOWA AND
NORTHWEST ILLINOIS...
.AN EARLY SEASON WINTER STORM SYSTEM BRING SNOWFALL TO A PORTION
OF EASTERN IOWA AND NORTHWEST ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. A LOW
PRESSURE SYSTEM WILL TRACK FROM SOUTHERN MISSOURI TO OHIO
WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT...ALONG A COLD FRONT DRAPED ACROSS
THOSE AREAS. COLDER TEMPERATURES WILL BEGIN TO MOVE INTO THE AREA
FROM THE NORTH ON WEDNESDAY...TURNING PRECIPITATION ASSOCIATED
WITH THIS SYSTEM TO A RAIN AND SNOW MIX WEDNESDAY...AND TO ALL
SNOW BY WEDNESDAY EVENING. IT WILL CONTINUE TO SNOW FOR A FEW MORE
HOURS BEFORE ENDING WEDNESDAY NIGHT. A STRIPE OF 1 TO 3 INCHES OF
SNOW IS EXPECTED FROM SIGOURNEY...THROUGH TIPTON AND MAQUOKETA
IOWA...TO FREEPORT ILLINOIS. LESSER AMOUNTS ARE EXPECTED ON EITHER
SIDE OF THIS STRIPE OF SNOW.
DUBUQUE-LINN-JONES-JACKSON-IOWA-JOHNSON-CEDAR-CLINTON-MUSCATINE-
SCOTT-KEOKUK-WASHINGTON-LOUISA-JEFFERSON-HENRY IA-VAN BUREN-
JO DAVIESS-STEPHENSON-CARROLL-WHITESIDE-ROCK ISLAND-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...DUBUQUE...CEDAR RAPIDS...ANAMOSA...
MAQUOKETA...MARENGO...IOWA CITY...TIPTON...CLINTON...MUSCATINE...
BETTENDORF...DAVENPORT...SIGOURNEY...WASHINGTON...WAPELLO...
FAIRFIELD...MOUNT PLEASANT...KEOSAUQUA....GALENA...FREEPORT...
MOUNT CARROLL...STERLING...ROCK FALLS...MOLINE...ROCK ISLAND
352 PM CST TUE NOV 20 2007
...SNOW ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 12 PM WEDNESDAY TO MIDNIGHT CST
WEDNESDAY NIGHT...
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN QUAD CITIES HAS ISSUED A SNOW
ADVISORY...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 12 PM WEDNESDAY TO MIDNIGHT
CST WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
SNOW WILL BEGIN AS A RAIN AND SNOW MIX AROUND MID DAY
WEDNESDAY...SLOWLY CHANGING OVER TO ALL SNOW BY LATE AFTERNOON.
SNOW ACCUMULATIONS OF ONE TO THREE INCHES IS EXPECTED BEFORE THE
SNOW ENDS BEFORE MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT.
THIS WILL BE THE FIRST ACCUMULATING SNOWFALL OF THE SEASON...AND
WILL CAUSE HAZARDOUS TRAVEL CONDITIONS ON THE BUSIEST TRAVEL DAY
OF THE YEAR. THIS SNOW IS EXPECTED TO EXTEND INTO SOUTHERN
IOWA...AND SOUTHERN WISCONSIN...SO KEEP UP TO DATE ON THE LATEST
WEATHER INFORMATION BEFORE DEPARTING ON YOUR TRIP.
A SNOW ADVISORY MEANS THAT PERIODS OF SNOW WILL CAUSE TRAVEL
DIFFICULTIES. BE PREPARED FOR SLICK...SNOW-COVERED ROADS AND
LIMITED VISIBILITIES...AND BE CAREFUL WHILE DRIVING.
LE
Tuesday, October 2, 2007
Tornado Watch 701
n0oxy@charter.net
>
To: <
mid-west-weather-@googlegroups.com
>; <
mdyer3@cfl.rr.com
>
Sent: Tuesday, October 02, 2007 7:42 PM
Subject: tornado watch
> Tornado Watch
> Boone (Missouri)
> TORNADO WATCH OUTLINE UPDATE FOR WT 701
> NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK
> 545 PM CDT TUE OCT 2 2007
> TORNADO WATCH 701 IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1000 PM CDT FOR THE
> FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
> MO
> . MISSOURI COUNTIES INCLUDED ARE
> AUDRAIN BOONE CALLAWAY
> COLE FRANKLIN GASCONADE
> LEWIS LINCOLN MARION
> MONITEAU MONROE MONTGOMERY
> OSAGE PIKE RALLS
> ST. CHARLES ST. LOUIS WARREN
> MISSOURI INDEPENDENT CITIES INCLUDED ARE
> ST. LOUIS CITY
Friday, September 7, 2007
Weather Post From Central Oklahoma
The National Weather Service said remnants of Hurricane Henriette and a cold front are on track to merge over the state on Friday and possibly dump a lot of water on the region before moving east.
Southwestern Oklahoma received a taste of things to come Thursday evening, when severe thunderstorms moved into the area from the Texas Panhandle. A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Beckham, Greer, Harmon and Washita counties for storms packing 65-mph winds and nickel-sized hail.
Elsewhere, skies were partly cloudy and temperatures ranged from 88 degrees in Muskogee to a blistering 102 degrees in Guymon. The mercury peaked at 91 degrees in Bartlesville and Tulsa and hit 92 degrees in Oklahoma City and Ponca City, forecasters said.
The heavy rain makes flooding and flash-flooding a real possibility over the weekend, forecasters said, and another approaching storm system expected by Monday could exacerbate the situation.
Skies should be mostly cloudy through Saturday with thunderstorms likely Friday and Saturday. Highs should reach the 80s and 90s on Friday and cool into the 80s on Saturday. Lows should dip into the 60s and 70s both nights, according to weather service forecasts.
A chance of storms will linger into Sunday and Monday, with temperatures holding in the 80s both days and lows in the 50s and 60s expected.
Skies should turn partly cloudy by Tuesday, with temperatures peaking in the 70s and 80s before ranging from the upper 40s in the northwest to the lower 60s in the southeast.
