April 2024

General Weather Discussions and Analysis
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Ptarmigan
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NWS Houston this we could see thunderstorms on Saturday night to Sunday morning ahead of a cold front.
https://forecast.weather.gov/product.ph ... glossary=1

Code: Select all

000
FXUS64 KHGX 152329
AFDHGX

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Houston/Galveston TX
629 PM CDT Mon Apr 15 2024

...New AVIATION...

.SHORT TERM...
(This evening through Tuesday Night)
Issued at 333 PM CDT Mon Apr 15 2024

Warm/cloudy weather will continue through the short term with per-
haps a slight chance of rain for our northernmost counties during
the overnight hours tonight on into Tue morning. A developing low-
level jet coupled with weak forcing along a cold front look to be
the main ingredients for these low POPs...mainly across the Piney
Woods. Elsewhere, development should be limited by the strong cap
in place over the rest of the CWA. This front is then expected to
stall just north of (to just along our northern FA) as the flow a-
loft becomes more zonal. The warm S/SW flow at the mid levels com-
bined with steady S/SE winds at the surface will help to warm the
high temperatures tomorrow into the lower and mid 80s...even with
persistent clouds streaming in from the west. Lows tonight and to-
morrow will be in the lower 70s.

41

&&

.LONG TERM...
(Wednesday through next Sunday)
Issued at 333 PM CDT Mon Apr 15 2024

Southeast Texas will remain on the northwest periphery of mid/upper
ridging generally centered over the Bay of Campeche. Despite a
persistent onshore flow in place, low level capping should keep rain
chances on the low side. Can`t rule out some isolated activity
across n/nw parts of the region at times in association with any
stronger impulses in the upper flow that manage to pass though.

Heading into Friday, a weak cold front will sag near, or into,
northern parts of the area then stall and meander about the area
into Saturday. Ridging to the south will begin flattening and the
capping situation becomes less hostile. Combination of the two,
along with passing embedded upper disturbances should lead to
slightly better shots of scattered precipitation.

By Saturday night, the front should get some upstream support and
begin a push southward. As this occurs, showers and thunderstorm
chances become likely across most of the CWA...eventually coming to
an end by mid day Sunday as the front moves offshore and to the
east.

Temperature-wise...moist flow off the Gulf will make it tough to get
overnight lows below 70 thru Saturday. And with warm starts to the
days, daytime highs shouldn`t have much trouble reaching at least
the mid 80s & perhaps a bit higher if we get some extended breaks of
sunshine. It won`t be until after the frontal passage that we`ll see
temps trend back down toward seasonal norms.

47

&&

.AVIATION...
(00Z TAF Issuance)
Issued at 612 PM CDT Mon Apr 15 2024

MVFR CIGS should fill in across the rest of SE Texas this
evening, lowering overnight. Brief periods of IFR CIGs could
develop across portions of SE Texas during the early morning hours
of Tuesday, though stronger winds aloft may be sufficient to keep
CIGS in MVFR levels during this early morning period. Gusty SE
winds should also resume Tuesday morning, with CIGS gradually
lifting throughout the day. VFR conditions may return that
afternoon for areas along and north of the I-10 corridor, with
some isolated showers/storms possible near KCLL & KUTS
(chances too low at the moment to warrant mention in the TAFs).
MVFR CIGS are expected to fill back in Tuesday evening.

03

&&

.MARINE...
Issued at 333 PM CDT Mon Apr 15 2024

Southeast winds 15-20kt and seas building to 4-6ft can be expected
tonight and Tuesday. Will maintain the caution flags through the
night (probably again tomorrow too). Risk of rip currents on area
beaches will be on an upward climb and we may eventually need to put
a statement out for those too. Wind speeds and seas will slightly
diminish during the second part of the work week. With the warm,
moist airmass becoming situated over the slightly cooler shelf
waters, wouldn`t be surprised to see some periods of 2-6nm
visibilities in fog/haze during the Wed night-Sat timeframe.
Doubtful we`ll see dense fog, however. The next front, and
associated showers and thunderstorms, should push off the coast late
Saturday night or early Sunday.

47

&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
College Station (CLL)  69  83  72  86 /  10  20   0   0
Houston (IAH)  71  85  73  87 /   0  10   0   0
Galveston (GLS)  71  78  71  78 /   0   0   0   0

&&

.HGX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
TX...None.
GM...Small Craft Should Exercise Caution until 4 AM CDT Tuesday for
     GMZ330-335-350-355-370-375.

&&

$$

SHORT TERM...41
LONG TERM....47
AVIATION...03
MARINE...47
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jasons2k
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I see lightning 3:50am
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jasons2k
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jasons2k wrote: Wed Apr 10, 2024 10:21 am
Glad everyone got some rain. My 10-day forecast is dry. This time next week I’ll be running sprinklers again.
Nothing came of those popup showers until they got to Louisiana. My grass needs water already, time to run the sprinklers as expected. .
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DoctorMu
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Chances of rain this weekend are ramping up in the NW territories. 80% Saturday night.

I had to water last night after only receiving about 10 drops of rain. We had 30 sec. of rain tonight. Actuall accumulating rain would help our new bushes and foliage!


Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Houston/Galveston TX
633 PM CDT Tue Apr 16 2024

...New AVIATION...

.SHORT TERM...
(This evening through Wednesday Night)
Issued at 315 PM CDT Tue Apr 16 2024

Another warm and humid night is on tap for tonight as lows continue
to trend roughly 10 degrees above climatological normal values, and
onshore flow continue to funnel in moisture. Showers continue to
skirt just west of the Brazos Valley with a frontal boundary parked
in the vicinity. Light winds and increased moisture may create a
suitable environment for patchy fog development; however, not
expecting fog to be dense.

Temperatures on Wednesday will be a few degrees warmer as
southwesterly flow at the 850mb level continues to draw in warmer
air, resulting in warmer surface temperatures. Persistent onshore
flow will allow PWAT values to reach to 1.5-1.8" by Wednesday night,
leading to another night of warm and muggy conditions. A few showers
will be possible as an embedded shortwave passes over SE Texas;
however, chances are slim as we remain in an area of subsidence with
drier air aloft. Lows will once again be in the 70s area wide.

Adams

&&

.LONG TERM...
(Thursday through next Monday)
Issued at 315 PM CDT Tue Apr 16 2024

Continued mostly cloudy, warm and muggy weather continues Thursday
into Saturday. That said, though we will be seeing slightly
higher chances of rainfall emerge with time as upper ridging
situated across the southern Gulf begins to flatten locally.

A weak frontal boundary will be sagging south into Texas Thursday.
Guidance is in fairly decent agreement showing showers & thunderstorms
developing along the front during the afternoon and evening hours
well to our n/nw. With the loss of heating, these should mostly
dissipate before reaching our CWA, but it`s that time year where
it`s probably best to maintain some lowish chances in the fcst for
our northern counties just in case things make it a bit further
south than model consensus suggests.

Friday, isolated to scattered diurnally driven precip is possible
in association with daytime heating, seabreeze, weak upper
disturbances and/or remnant outflows in the area.

Saturday, the weak cold front that`s been meandering to our north
gets a southward push. Look for a line of showers and thunderstorms
or MCS to develop in advance and track across the region overnight.
Though the more significant wx should mostly be over with Sunday
morning, some of the latest guidance shows some lingering scattered
precip ahead of the H85/H7 front continuing into the afternoon
hours.

Clouds should gradually diminish Sunday night and we`ll return to
more seasonable wx conditions for a couple of days into early next
week. 47
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tireman4
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000
FXUS64 KHGX 171136
AFDHGX

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Houston/Galveston TX
636 AM CDT Wed Apr 17 2024

...New AVIATION...

.SHORT TERM...
(Today through Thursday Night)
Issued at 300 AM CDT Wed Apr 17 2024

The immediate period will continue to be characterized by warm and
humid weather with the overall synoptic pattern generally remaining
in place. With broad surface high pressure over the SE CONUS and a
developing surface low to our NW, steady surface flow out of the SE
will continue to supply the region with warm and moist Gulf air.
While total PWs remain well north of 1.5 in area-wide, forecast
soundings continue to show the presence of a robust subsidence
inversion that should suppress any convective development over the
next few days as a series of weak midlevel shortwaves traverse the
area. That being said, the potential for a few isolated streamer
showers cannot fully be ruled out (though these chances remain low
enough to not include any prevailing weather in the morning forecast
package). Additionally, with low dewpoint depressions in place, some
patchy fog may develop during the early morning hours both today and
tomorrow. The greatest chances for fog development will be
concentrated along the immediate coast and west of the I-45 corridor.

On Thursday, the aforementioned surface low will drag a cold front
into the Southern Plains. As in previous forecast packages, the
front remains expected to stall before reaching our area. However,
depending on exactly where the boundary stalls, some of the far
northern zones could pick up some measurable rain (though, again,
these chances remain relatively low).

In terms of the temperature forecast, we remain above seasonal norms
with inland locations seeing highs in the mid/upper 80s while
locations along the coast will see highs in the lower 80s. Overnight
lows, aided by robust cloud cover and WAA, will continue to sit in
the 70s.

Cady

&&

.LONG TERM...
(Friday through Tuesday)
Issued at 300 AM CDT Wed Apr 17 2024

On Friday morning, a cold front will be knocking on our door but
it`s going to hit the morning inbound rush hour traffic on I-45 and
stall out just north of the region. The showers/storms associated
with it "should" be dissipated by this point as we remain fairly
capped with a subsidence inversion around 850mb on Friday morning.
This cold front doesn`t have much synoptic support as the upper
level low/trough generally remains in southern Canada with little to
no southward movement. With no FROPA, temperatures will remain hot
for this time of the year with highs in the mid to upper 80s. The
cap remains in place on Friday afternoon, so even with plenty of
moisture, it`ll be tough (but not impossible) to get some isolated
showers going along the sea breeze. It`d take a more substantial
lifting mechanism...something like a frontal boundary...oh yeah
there`s one right around the Brazos Valley! A shortwave trough
begins to push in from the west on late Friday night/early Saturday
morning, which gets the front to break out of its quasi-stationary
state.

PW values surge to 1.7"-1.9" (MAX percentile: ~1.91") on Saturday
due to moisture convergence along the frontal boundary.
Frontogenetic forcing combined with PVA from a passing shortwave
means widespread showers/storms are expected on Saturday, especially
on Saturday night/Sunday morning. It still looks to be a MCS-ish
type of scenario. There is potential for locally heavy rainfall with
any of the stronger storms. The surface cold front pushes through on
Saturday night, but rainfall may linger along the coast/offshore
into Sunday afternoon until the 850mb front pushes through. What
does this mean for temperatures? Whelp...on Saturday we`ll be a few
degrees cooler due to the rainfall, so expect highs in the low to
mid 80s. The front pushing through will allow for temperatures to
fall into the mid to upper 50s across the Brazos Valley and low 60s
elsewhere. On Sunday, cloud cover persists throughout the day so
there won`t be much warming. High temperatures will range from the
mid 60s to low 70s. Surface high pressure moves in on late Sunday
night, but may not move in early enough to clear out cloud cover for
max radiational cooling. We`ll still see widespread lows in the 50s
though. My advice is to enjoy it and savor these cooler
temperatures...we`re approaching the end of April so FROPA`s will
become less and less common.

High pressure kicks out to the east on Monday night allowing for
onshore flow to return. We`ll see ridging aloft develop as well,
which will lead into a warming trend going into next week. We`ll go
from highs in the upper 70s on Monday to the low 80s on
Tuesday...and the upward trend looks to continue beyond that. So
yeah...enjoy those 50s on Sunday night!

Batiste

&&

.AVIATION...
(12Z TAF Issuance)
Issued at 634 AM CDT Wed Apr 17 2024

IFR cigs, along with some reduced visibilities due to the
development of patchy fog, will prevail over the next several
hours before improving with daytime heating. Cloud decks lift to
around 3500 ft by late morning, with a SE wind near 10 knots
remaining in place into the evening. Similar trends to this past
evening are expected overnight tonight, with both IFR cigs and
some patchy fog poised to develop yet again as winds relax
slightly.

Cady

&&

.MARINE...
Issued at 300 AM CDT Wed Apr 17 2024

Due to elevated seas in the offshore waters, caution flags remain
raised through the morning hours. Moderate southeast winds will
continue to prevail into midweek, but there will be a brief lull
through the early afternoon hours. Winds begin to increase in the
late afternoon hours and may prompt another round of caution flags.
This extended period of moderate onshore flow continues to carry an
elevated rip current risk into the end of the work week. There is
also potential for intermittent periods of sea fog until a cold
front pushes offshore this weekend. If fog were to develop, it is
not expected to be dense or create significant visibility
restrictions. The front pushes offshore late Saturday night and will
bring showers/storms that may linger into Sunday afternoon offshore.
Moderate northeasterly winds prevail in the wake of the front before
shifting back to southeasterly on Monday night.

Batiste

&&

.HYDROLOGY...
Issued at 300 AM CDT Wed Apr 17 2024

Only one River Flood Warning remains in effect as of early Wednesday
morning. The Trinity River at Riverside (RVRT2) is currently
cresting in minor flood stage and is forecast to remain in minor
flood stage through Friday afternoon. We`re also continuing to
monitor the Trinity River at Moss Bluff (MBFT2) as its secondary
crest is forecast to reach into minor flood stage on Friday
afternoon.

You can monitor current and forecast conditions at this weblink:
water.weather.gov/ahps2/forecasts.php?wfo=HGX

Batiste

&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
College Station (CLL) 86 72 88 69 / 10 10 10 10
Houston (IAH) 86 72 87 72 / 10 10 10 0
Galveston (GLS) 78 71 79 72 / 10 10 0 0

&&

.HGX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
TX...High Rip Current Risk through this evening for TXZ436>439.

GM...Small Craft Should Exercise Caution until 10 AM CDT this morning
for GMZ370-375.

&&

$$

SHORT TERM...Cady
LONG TERM....Batiste
AVIATION...Cady
MARINE...Batiste
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DoctorMu
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Dewpoint of 72 degrees. It is disgusting.

Early next week will supply some relief.

80s are fine with a lower DP
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jasons2k
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DoctorMu wrote: Wed Apr 17, 2024 1:02 pm Dewpoint of 72 degrees. It is disgusting.

Early next week will supply some relief.

80s are fine with a lower DP
It’s not bothering me yet. I love the humidity when I run on the morning.
Stratton20
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Anything above 60 in terms of dewpoint is considered an abomination to me, absolutely disgusting
Cpv17
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Stratton20 wrote: Wed Apr 17, 2024 3:24 pm Anything above 60 in terms of dewpoint is considered an abomination to me, absolutely disgusting
Anything around 60 and below is great. 65 is acceptable for me too. Anything above 70 is just trash.
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Ptarmigan
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Cpv17 wrote: Wed Apr 17, 2024 4:56 pm
Stratton20 wrote: Wed Apr 17, 2024 3:24 pm Anything above 60 in terms of dewpoint is considered an abomination to me, absolutely disgusting
Anything around 60 and below is great. 65 is acceptable for me too. Anything above 70 is just trash.
I dread seeing high dew points. :evil:
Stratton20
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Cpv17 yeah im not looking forward to those days where it feels tropical outside again, hopefully we have a wetter summer, that could make things more tolerable
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DoctorMu
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Stratton20 wrote: Thu Apr 18, 2024 1:21 am Cpv17 yeah im not looking forward to those days where it feels tropical outside again, hopefully we have a wetter summer, that could make things more tolerable
Tropical air feels better than Gulf yuck air. There's an easterly breeze and rain associated.
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tireman4
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000
FXUS64 KHGX 181149
AFDHGX

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Houston/Galveston TX
649 AM CDT Thu Apr 18 2024

...New AVIATION...

.SHORT TERM...
(Today through Friday Night)
Issued at 317 AM CDT Thu Apr 18 2024

A consistent onshore flow regime continues to characterize the
synoptic pattern across the region, with warm and humid conditions
prevailing into the weekend prior to the approach of a surface cold
front on Sunday (see Long Term section). For the time being, the
presence of broad surface high pressure over the Southeastern CONUS
and a developing surface low centered over the Oklahoma Panhandle
maintains a moderate southeast wind and thus the steady influx of
warm and moist Gulf air.

A further increase in this afternoon`s highs, driven by increases in
850mb temperatures, persistent WAA, and more scattered cloud
coverage, can be expected. While it`s not particularly likely that
we will approach daily record values, we`ll nonetheless see many
locations reaching the upper 80s inland and the lower 80s along the
immediate coast. Models continue to depict the passage of a few weak
shortwaves embedded within the midlevel flow, but forecast soundings
continue to show the presence of a capping inversion that will work
to inhibit any widespread precipitation.

High resolution models continue to show the approach of a cold front
associated with the aforementioned low this evening, but the
boundary remains expected to stall just to our north. Nonetheless,
given lingering uncertainty regarding the exact progression of the
front, the potential for a few storms across the northern zones
can`t be ruled out should the boundary progress further to the south
than currently expected. As such, have included the mention for a
slight chance of thunderstorms in this morning`s package.

Warm and humid conditions continue to prevail on Friday with highs
yet again reaching the mid/upper 80s across much of the area.
Locations well to the north of I-10 may see a slightly cooler and
drier day depending on the exact progression of the boundary, though
large-scale changes to the overall pattern are not expected until
Sunday. Overnight lows will continue to sit in the upper 60s to
lower 70s.

With humid conditions prevailing for the next several days and
temperatures remaining elevated, most of the area looks poised to
reach WBGT values in the lower 80s. With this being the beginning of
the warmer season and thus heat acclimation being limited at this
time, heat safety actions for those planning any strenuous outdoor
activities may need to be considered.

Cady

&&

.LONG TERM...
(Saturday through Wednesday)
Issued at 317 AM CDT Thu Apr 18 2024

The quasi-stationary frontal boundary will still be hanging around
near the Brazos Valley throughout most of the day on Saturday. It`s
worth mentioning that the global deterministic models keep the front
just north of Southeast TX throughout most of the day, but the
higher resolution NAM shows the front right over the Brazos
Valley/Piney Woods. The preceding zonal flow aloft is the cause of
the front just biding its time before getting a push from an
embedded shortwave trough pushing in from the Four Corners region.
With PW values surging up to 1.8"-2.0" (MAX percentile: ~1.91")
along the frontal boundary, we`ll certainly have plenty of moisture
in place (in addition to various other ingredients) for a heavy
rainfall threat.

The higher rainfall amounts will be focused along a line with the
greatest frontogenetic forcing, which as of the 00Z model suite is
split between either being over the Brazos Valley/Piney Woods or
just north of there. Currently expecting 1-3" of rainfall for the
Brazos Valley, but there are still a few models showing totals of
4+" being possible within the vicinity. It`s just going to be a
matter of where the frontogenetic band sets up as that is going to
hold the higher rainfall rates. The main window for heavy rain will
be late Saturday night/early Sunday morning. The WPC has outlined
the Brazos Valley/Piney Woods in a slight risk of excessive rainfall
(level 2 out of 4) and a marginal risk (level 1 out of 4) elsewhere
generally north of I-10. Locally heavy rainfall could lead to
isolated street flooding especially in low-lying areas and areas
with poor drainage. We`ll also have to monitor for responses along
area rivers/creeks/bayous where the heavy rain falls along with its
subsequent runoff. There may be a few lingering showers into late
Sunday morning/early afternoon, but the bulk of the rain will be
finished early Sunday morning.

This cold front isn`t a strong one by any means, but you`ll
definitely be able to feel its effects. We`ll go from daytime highs
on Saturday in the low to mid 80s to the upper 60s to low 70s on
Sunday. The Saturday night temperature forecast one remains a little
tricky depending on how far south the front sags initially, but for
now we have lows in the mid to upper 50s across the Brazos Valley
and low to mid 60s elsewhere. Sunday night may be the coolest
temperatures we`ll see for at least a week or so with widespread
lows in the 50s. Drier air (PW values ~0.8-1.0") will be fully in
place on Sunday night, but quickly modifies into a more humid
airmass as surface high pressure exits to the east allowing for
onshore flow to return. In addition to that, the synoptic pattern
looks to transition into ridging aloft, so we can expect a warming
trend going into next week. We`ll go from the upper 70s on Monday to
the low 80s on Tuesday and mid 80s on Wednesday...and the warming
trend may not end there. Chances for showers/storms return towards
the end of the long term period with elevated moisture being lifted
by passing embedded shortwaves. This gives off the appearance
of being a sea breeze/diurnal type of convective activity.

Batiste

&&

.AVIATION...
(12Z TAF Issuance)
Issued at 646 AM CDT Thu Apr 18 2024

MVFR to IFR cigs, along with some patchy fog, continue to prevail
this morning with a gradual improvement expected as cloud decks
scatter out by early afternoon. SE winds will reach around 10
knots this afternoon, diminishing to around 3-5 knots after
sunset. With abundant moisture remaining in place yet again
overnight, an additional period of IFR cigs and patchy fog can be
expected in a similar manner to that of the past several days. An
isolated shower/storm cannot be fully ruled out for the northern
zones, but confidence is low enough such that a mention in the
current TAF package is not warranted.

Cady

&&

.MARINE...
Issued at 317 AM CDT Thu Apr 18 2024

With onshore flow prevailing, an elevated rip current risk continues
through the end of the week along with the potential for
intermittent periods of haze/fog mainly during the evening through
early morning hours. If sea fog develops, it is not expected to be
dense or create significant visibility restrictions. That will all
come to an end once a cold front pushes offshore late Saturday
night/early Sunday morning. Expect the cold front to bring in a
round of showers/storms that may linger into early Sunday afternoon
in the Gulf waters. Moderate northeasterly winds prevail in the wake
of the front before shifting back to southeasterly on Monday night.

Batiste

&&

.HYDROLOGY...
Issued at 317 AM CDT Thu Apr 18 2024

Only one River Flood Warning remains in effect as of early Thursday
morning. The Trinity River at Riverside (RVRT2) crested into minor
flood stage and is now on a slow descent. It is forecast to fall out
of flood stage on Friday afternoon. We`re also continuing to monitor
the Trinity River at Moss Bluff (MBFT2) as its secondary crest is
forecast to reach into minor flood stage on late Friday/early
Saturday. Additional rainfall is expected Saturday/Sunday, but
latest model consensus keeps the higher rainfall amounts just north
of Southeast Texas. It is definitely still worth monitoring though
especially for those in and around the Brazos Valley/Piney Woods, so
stay up to date on the latest forecast.

You can monitor current and forecast conditions at this weblink:
water.weather.gov/ahps2/forecasts.php?wfo=HGX

Batiste

&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
College Station (CLL) 88 68 83 67 / 10 20 10 20
Houston (IAH) 88 71 86 71 / 10 10 10 0
Galveston (GLS) 80 72 80 71 / 10 10 0 0

&&

.HGX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
TX...High Rip Current Risk through this evening for TXZ436>439.

GM...None.
&&

$$

SHORT TERM...Cady
LONG TERM....Batiste
AVIATION...Cady
MARINE...Batiste
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DoctorMu
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Not what I was looking for - a preview of The Big Suck:

In addition to that, the synoptic pattern
looks to transition into ridging aloft,
Cpv17
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DoctorMu wrote: Thu Apr 18, 2024 9:56 am Not what I was looking for - a preview of The Big Suck:

In addition to that, the synoptic pattern
looks to transition into ridging aloft,
All the rain looks to be in north Texas over the next week or two.
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jasons2k
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Cpv17 wrote: Thu Apr 18, 2024 11:21 am
DoctorMu wrote: Thu Apr 18, 2024 9:56 am Not what I was looking for - a preview of The Big Suck:

In addition to that, the synoptic pattern
looks to transition into ridging aloft,
All the rain looks to be in north Texas over the next week or two.
NWS had me at a 90% chance of rain Saturday Night.

Now down to 80%.

Let’s see how low it goes….
Pas_Bon
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I'm down from 90%+ to now 60% here in League City for Saturday night/Sunday morning.
Damnit.
Pas_Bon
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DoctorMu wrote: Thu Apr 18, 2024 9:56 am Not what I was looking for - a preview of The Big Suck:

In addition to that, the synoptic pattern
looks to transition into ridging aloft,
No. No. No!!
Cpv17
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Not sure why y’all were expecting much. The models and the WPC QPF forecast never had much of anything for our part of the state. Not sure where those high rain chances were coming from. I’ve never seen anything that would warrant such a high chance of rain.
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jasons2k
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Cpv17 wrote: Thu Apr 18, 2024 3:10 pm Not sure why y’all were expecting much. The models and the WPC QPF forecast never had much of anything for our part of the state. Not sure where those high rain chances were coming from. I’ve never seen anything that would warrant such a high chance of rain.
Our local office is generally conservative with rain chances so if they put up 90% four days out, that usually means a decent soaking.

Unless it’s a bust, of course, and they start dialing it back.

91F today at the house.
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