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From | To | Subject | Date/Time | |||
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Mike Powell | All | HVYRAIN: Excessive Rainfa |
September 7, 2025 8:48 AM * |
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FOUS30 KWBC 070712 QPFERD Excessive Rainfall Discussion NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 312 AM EDT Sun Sep 7 2025 Day 1 Valid 12Z Sun Sep 07 2025 - 12Z Mon Sep 08 2025 ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL FOR PORTIONS OF SOUTHERN TEXAS AS WELL AS FOR THE SOUTHEAST COAST AND MUCH OF FLORIDA... ...Southern Texas... The combination of weak "ridge riding" upper level disturbances, a strong cold front approaching from the northeast, and abundant Gulf moisture will all poorly come together across portions of southern Texas from now through the day today and into tonight. Storms circulating around a well-defined upper level high over northeastern Mexico are being driven in part due to upsloping in the easterly flow off the Gulf. Due to the aforementioned poor merging of these various ingredients and forcings, expect widely scattered to scattered convection for the rest of the predawn hours and into much of the day today. However, these storms will really struggle to organize to result in any more than an isolated flash flooding threat. High FFGs, about as high as they get, are plentiful over much of southern Texas, while soil moisture levels are about average, which works against flash flooding. Thus, any isolated flooding in southern Texas today will require slow moving storms hitting just the right area, likely an urban one, to cause any impacts today. ...Southeast Coast and Much of Florida... An area of abundant tropical moisture with embedded weak troughs/waves will remain around the Florida Peninsula today. The strongest trough will approach the Gulf Coast side of the state today from the west. Interactions of this trough, any sea breezes, and the instability difference in the afternoon between the hotter Peninsula and the adjacent Gulf and Atlantic will be the primary forcing mechanisms for any storms. Thus, while storm coverage will likely once again be widely scattered to scattered. The various forcings likely competing with each other will work to keep any storms and clusters of storms from organizing into a more significant flash flooding threat. Further, despite days of scattered convection across the Florida Peninsula, soil moisture levels across much of the state remain below normal, meaning most of the rain that falls from the afternoon and evening storms will remain beneficial for most. Thus, the Marginal flash flooding threat is primarily focused on urban areas today, as any storms will have plenty of moisture to draw from to locally produce multiple-inch-per-hour rainfall rates. ...New England... The inherited Marginal Risk across the area was dropped with this update. All of the rainfall across New England this morning is stratiform, struggling to produce rates even to a half inch per hour. This is likely to continue today as the cold front causing the rain continues to press east towards the coast. While a few areas of embedded convection from mid-level instability can't be ruled out, fast motion will also cut into the rainfall amount any one area picks up today. Wegman Day 2 Valid 12Z Mon Sep 08 2025 - 12Z Tue Sep 09 2025 ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL FOR PORTIONS OF THE CENTRAL PLAINS AS WELL AS FOR THE FLORIDA PENINSULA... ...Central Plains... An area of convection across the central Plains early Monday morning will be ongoing at the start of the period. The storms will develop along a warm frontal interface, where a seasonably cold and dry air mass will be in place across much of the eastern half of the country, meanwhile warmth and moisture will be moving north on an LLJ up the Plains to the west. This will result in a somewhat unusual scenario where the eastward moving storms will be moving into a very hostile environment. This will greatly impede the storms ability to make eastward progress. Thus, the greatest flash flooding threat, albeit isolated, will be in the area where the storms form. This is most likely Monday morning across central Kansas. By mid to late morning, typical diurnal heating will disrupt the warm frontal interface, with the collapse of the forcing resulting in the typical weakening of the convective complex across Kansas. Isolated to widely scattered convection will continue in fits and spurts over eastern Kansas and adjacent areas of the neighboring states, but the storms are unlikely to regain as much organization as they'll have in the early morning hours Monday. Renewed convection may form further east towards the Kansas City Metro Monday night, but once again are unlikely to be quite as organized and have as much coverage as Monday morning's convection further west. ...Florida Peninsula... Monday will be a repeat scenario of many afternoons of the past week or more across Florida. A stationary plume of tropical moisture will remain firmly entrenched across the state. A nearly stationary low over the western Gulf will draw additional moisture and storms towards the west coast, while stationary fronts, boundaries, and old cold pools will locally provide their own forcing Monday afternoon. Thus, the result will be the same...multiple clusters of storms popping up at random across much of the Florida Peninsula, but just as often as not competing with each other. Once again, any isolated flash flooding threat will be where cell mergers or slow moving storms happen to stall out over urban or other flood prone areas. Wegman Day 3 Valid 12Z Tue Sep 09 2025 - 12Z Wed Sep 10 2025 ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL FOR MUCH OF THE SOUTHEASTERN COAST AND THE FLORIDA PENINSULA AS WELL AS FOR PORTIONS OF NORTHERN IDAHO AND WESTERN MONTANA... ...Southeast... A trough that has been parked across the Florida Peninsula for well over a week and associated boundary that has been off the coast of the Carolinas for the past several days will begin to move northwest back towards the coast as a warm front on Tuesday. A mesolow may form along the front which may also help move the heavy rain associated with the boundary northwestward towards the coast of the Carolinas. The trough, while it has been in place for an extended period of time, still will demarcate a strong boundary between a cool, Fall-like air mass over much of the East Coast, and a typical summery airmass characterized by hot and very humid conditions. Thus, the trough will still be plenty able to provide the forcing for strong thunderstorms capable of heavy rain. As the heavy rain approaches the coast Tuesday, any flash flooding for coastal communities will result from that heavy rain, urbanization, and a coincident high tide. Uncertainty with where exactly that axis of heaviest rain will set up will preclude any possible upgrades to the ERO at this time, but too much more of a westward shift of the heaviest rain into the coast will support possible upgrades in future updates. Meanwhile over Florida, the primary forcings will be a slow and erratic moving low over the western Gulf, and the front/trough centered off the coast, but moving towards the coast. There is greater potential for more widespread rains across the Florida Peninsula on Tuesday due to these two forcings moving in closer proximity to each other. Regardless, any potential Slight Risk upgrades will be highly dependent on the rainfall footprint of prior days' rains. ...Pacific Northwest... A large cutoff low parked over Washington State and Oregon will pinwheel several pieces of shortwave energy northward along its eastern periphery across Idaho and Montana on Tuesday. Abundant forcing and upslope support will use what moisture is available to result in scattered convection across the region Tuesday afternoon during peak heating. Since the cutoff low will be barely moving, this will allow for an extended period where the region will be in the most favorable region for widespread lift. Thus, while the heaviest rainfall rates and most widespread convective converage will be in the afternoon and evening during peak heating, showers and storms will continue both before and after this time period, contributing to an isolated flash flooding threat. Should forecast moisture availability increase during this time with future updates, there is some potential a targeted Slight Risk area may be needed. Wegman $$ --- SBBSecho 3.28-Linux * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (618:250/1) |
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