In all fairness, it was entirely civil on my end. I'm not sure how that fuss even came about.

This is well-documented. Houston is less affected by upper level ridging in the summer than the Brazos Valley or Waco, especially the SE side. If you want to troll, go elsewhere. There's no issue, I'm just following through with your point. You said that the dryness is due to "death ridging.&q...

Thanks to the high pressure ridge at the mid to upper levels. The dreaded Death Ridge. After today, we'll see a respite for a few days...but it won't last. I don't know, it still doesn't quite make sense. Whenever I look at heights over Houston, they never really seem to get any stronger than 591dm...

Rip76 wrote: ↑Fri Jul 03, 2020 4:23 pm I bet that area of weather coming from the east dies out before it gets to Houston.

It defies logic how dry Texas is during summer relative to both the humidity seen across the state during summer, as well as how much rain places JUST to the east receive.