Forecast Discussions mentioning any of
"HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 12/03/17
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Columbia SC
1014 PM EST Sat Dec 2 2017
.SYNOPSIS...
A weak front has stalled just south of the area. Dry high
pressure takes control Sunday. A strong cold front will affect
the area around the middle of next week, with much colder air
settling over the region by the end of the week.
&&
.NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 AM SUNDAY MORNING/...
For the overnight period, Lingering low level moisture, along
with weak isentropic lift, will help to keep low stratus across
the area. The addition of light winds may allow at least some
patchy fog to develop late. Dry conditions expected with lows in
the 40s.
&&
.SHORT TERM /6 AM SUNDAY MORNING THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT/...
Upper ridge will cross the region in the Sunday-Monday time
frame. Surface high pressure will also be over the region. Still
expect dry with moderating temperatures. Afternoon highs will
be in the 60s with overnight lows in the 40s.
&&
.LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY/...
Models still showing rather significant changes to the upper
pattern, with a deep east coast trough setting up through the
end of the week.
The surface high will move off the coast by Tuesday with a
strong cold front approaching from the west through the day.
Expecting Tuesday to be rather mild, with readings in the 70s.
The front will move into the area Tuesday night, then moving
east of the cwa Wednesday morning. Best chance for rainfall
associated with the front should be late Tuesday, lasting
through a portion of Wednesday. Drier air should filter in
Wednesday night through Friday. Behind this front, the region
will see a return of much colder air. Overnight lows by the end
of the week will near or below freezing, with daytime highs
only in the 50s.
&&
.AVIATION /03Z SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/...
Fog and low stratus expected to develop during the late evening
and overnight. Moderately high confidence for IFR and LIFR
conditions after 06z to 14z.
Lower clouds beginning to re-develop across the area early this
evening. Satellite trends suggest decreasing higher level clouds
overnight. With high low-level moisture...light winds and
minimal dew point depressions should lead to fog development.
The latest HRRR and LAMP suggest widespread fog after 06z and
this seems reasonable. Fog and stratus should diminish by around
15z with scattered or clear skies in the afternoon. The winds
will be light mainly from the north through the day.
EXTENDED AVIATION OUTLOOK...It should be drier Sunday night into
Monday with ridging more dominant. Moisture will increase again
on Tuesday, and a strong front will move through Tuesday
night/Wednesday.
&&
.CAE WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
GA...None.
SC...None.
&&
$$
Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED
National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio TX
805 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017
.UPDATE...
Updated to re-establish hourly temp trends as well as expand fog
coverage overnight through Sunday morning. Short term guidance
suggests developing low stratus overnight with the potential for
lowering ceilings into fog layer. Available consensus, LAMP, and
HRRR guidance indicate visibilities dropping below 2 miles by
daybreak through a good portion of the Hill Country and along and
east of I-35. There is the potential for some areas of dense fog,
but confidence in this is slightly lower.
&&
.PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 528 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017/
AVIATION DISCUSSION...FOR 00Z TAF PERIOD...
While VFR is expected through the rest of the evening and through
midnight, poor flying conditions are expected not long after. A surge
of low level moisture will blanket the region in IFR or worse CIGs
from the south and spread through all TAF sites by daybreak. Guidance
suggested IFR BR as well but did not go as significant with high
clouds around tonight. CIGs will linger through much, if not all, of
the morning hours as well before improving slowly into the afternoon
hours, eventually reaching VFR by mid to late afternoon.
PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 315 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017/
SHORT TERM (Tonight through Sunday Night)...
An approaching Pacific disturbance looks impressive on satellite as
it moves into Nrn Mexico. The low level moist layer over South
Central TX deepens rapidly tonight while model soundings forecast a
dry layer aloft to maintain capping to limit rain potential to mostly
a slight chance through daybreak Sunday. With limited moisture and
increasing nocturnal winds increasing up the Rio Grande Plains
tonight, some slightly better chances for showers would seem
probable over and NW of the southern escarpment with rain chances
ramping up around daybreak over the Coastal Prairies/Rio Grande
plains in a deepening low level moisture layer. The upper disturbance
moves quickly across TX Sunday with not much opportunity for moisture
loading. Will keep out mention of convection with this system,
although an isolated clap of thunder could not be ruled out for
Sunday. In the wake of the disturbance, progressive zonal flow aloft
and a stronger upstream disturbance leads to only minor changes in
the surface winds and continued onshore fetch of Gulf moisture and
more chances for overnight streamer showers Sunday night. Temps the
next couple nights should remain well above normals for early Dec.
LONG TERM (Monday through Saturday)...
The stronger upstream system mentioned in the short-term discussion
initially arrives partially with a strong shortwave passing well to
the north of the area Monday. While this can often lead to
downsloping, mid level transport of Pacific moisture could present a
weaker cap, especially by Monday night. Isolated thunder will be
possible Monday into early Tuesday, with perhaps the best chance
along the strong front forecast to move into the area at daybreak
Tuesday. The initial post-frontal push should bring strong cooling
and drying which should curb rain chances. Upstream energy hung over
the SWrn US will move into W TX Tuesday night with cold rain showers
expected to move into South Central TX Wednesday into Wednesday
night. Model PoPs indicate rains are likely, but continued low level
drying indicated by only a slight rebound in forecast surface
dewpoints has us capping PoPs into a chance category for now. Late
Wednesday night, mid level cooling and weak isentropic lift could
generate a brief R/S mix over the Southern Edwards Plateau and Wrn
Hill Country before precip chances decrease N-to-S late Thursday
Morning. Light freezes should be possible over the Hill Country and
the adjacent valleys just S/E of the escarpment Thursday and Friday
mornings. Nly flow aloft and light surface winds next Saturday
should lead to another cool day before a warming trend resumes next
Sunday.
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Austin Camp Mabry 60 73 66 80 55 / 10 30 30 40 50
Austin Bergstrom Intl Airport 58 74 66 80 57 / 10 30 30 40 50
New Braunfels Muni Airport 60 75 66 81 59 / 20 30 30 40 30
Burnet Muni Airport 58 72 64 78 51 / - 20 20 20 40
Del Rio Intl Airport 60 75 61 78 55 / 20 30 - 10 -
Georgetown Muni Airport 58 73 65 79 53 / - 20 30 30 40
Hondo Muni Airport 60 77 63 81 59 / 20 30 30 20 20
San Marcos Muni Airport 59 75 66 81 59 / 20 30 30 40 40
La Grange - Fayette Regional 57 76 66 81 60 / 20 40 30 40 40
San Antonio Intl Airport 61 76 66 81 60 / 20 30 30 30 30
Stinson Muni Airport 62 77 66 82 61 / 20 30 30 30 20
&&
.EWX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&
$$
Mesoscale/Aviation...TB3
Synoptic/Grids...Runyen
Public Service/Data Collection...Treadway
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Green Bay WI
507 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017
Updated aviation portion for 00Z TAF issuance
.SYNOPSIS...
Issued at 205 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017
Another mild and dry day Sunday, then turning windy and colder
early next week.
The fast low-amplitude flow that has been in place across the
northern CONUS and southern Canada the last few days will undergo
significant amplification the next several days as strong ridging
develops near the West Coast. A deep trough will develop
downstream over central and eastern North America. Once in place,
the new large-scale pattern looks pretty stable, and is likely to
persist through the rest of the forecast period and beyond. Day to
day changes during that time will likely be the result of
variations in the depth/sharpness/location of the eastern North
American long-wave trough caused by shortwaves moving through the
pattern.
Temperatures will remain 15-22 F degrees above normal through
Monday, then drop back to 5 to 10 F degrees below normal by mid-
week, remaining there for the rest of the period. The bulk of the
precipitation will occur as a strong cyclone crosses the region
early next week. That system looks like a pretty good
precipitation producer for early December, though having the dry
slot driving right through the forecast area will probably hold
amounts back somewhat. Normal precipitation for a week at this
time of year is roughly 0.40 inch. It`s reasonable to expect that
most of the area will end up with somewhat close to that.
&&
.SHORT TERM...Tonight and Sunday
Issued at 205 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017
The latest RAP analysis and satellite/radar imagery show an area
of low pressure exiting eastern Lake Superior while high pressure
stretches across the central Great Plains. Weak shortwave energy
moving across South Dakota is generating an area of scattered to
broken cirrus, which is moving across southern Minnesota and the
southern half of Wisconsin. Should see this cirrus move across
areas generally south of route 29 this afternoon. Otherwise, the
12z regional sounding analysis shows very dry air present below
700mb across the Plains and northern Mississippi. Therefore,
forecast concerns mainly revolve around clouds and temps in this
portion of the forecast.
Tonight...High clouds associated with the shortwave are expected
to depart during the evening, leaving mostly clear skies for much
of the night. With winds expected to become light and variable,
stuck with temps below the multi-model blends. High clouds are
anticipated to increase late from the west, but do not think will
have a big impact on temps. Lows ranging from the lower 20s north
to low 30s near the Lake.
Sunday...Mid and high clouds will continue to thicken as they
invade from the west. Though the Gulf will start to open, deeper moisture
will take time to move into the region, and will likely not make
it into Wisconsin until Sunday night. Will still see skies become
mostly cloudy after a partly cloudy or filtered sunshine start to
the day. Mild highs ranging from the mid 40s to low 50s.
.LONG TERM...Sunday Night Through Saturday
Issued at 205 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017
The primary weather maker during the period will be the strong
cyclone forecast to emerge from the northern or central Rockies
Sunday and track to southern Ontario by Tuesday morning. The
system is expected to bring widespread precipitation, though as
already mentioned amounts will probably be held down by having the
dry slot directed into the area. The main impact of the system for
most of the area will be wind. Would not be surprised to get some
gusts of 45-55 mph right along and behind the cold front on Monday
night. Strong west to southwest winds will continue into Tuesday.
Colder air wrapping around the cyclone will cause lingering
showers to change to snow Monday night. There is some uncertainty
over how much precipitation will still fall over north-central
Wisconsin after the changeover. Even an inch or two of snow could
make for very difficult travel conditions across the north Tuesday
given the wind. At this point, it just looks like scattered snow
showers and flurries elsewhere, with minimal accumulation.
The remainder of the period will be spent under cold cyclonic flow
as disturbances rotate through the long-wave trough near the
region. Some of those could produce an inch or two of snow and
begin to establish a snowcover across the region, but the
specifics of when that would occur are tough to gauge this far
out. Temperatures, especially at night, could be colder if a
widespread snowcover becomes established.
&&
.AVIATION...for 00Z TAF Issuance
Issued at 507 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017
Good flying weather through tonight with only scattered high
clouds to go along with winds under 10 kts. Clouds return on
Sunday and will gradually thicken/lower ahead of the next system
approaching from the west. Adverse flying weather is not expected
to arrive until Sunday night.
&&
.GRB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NONE.
&&
$$
SYNOPSIS.......Skowronski
SHORT TERM.....MPC
LONG TERM......Skowronski
AVIATION.......Kurimski
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Wilmington OH
935 PM EST Sat Dec 2 2017
.SYNOPSIS...
High pressure will keep the region unseasonably warm and dry
through the weekend. A strong cold front will move east across the
area Monday night into Tuesday, bringing in an area of rain showers.
A much colder airmass will then settle into the region behind the
front, leading to well below normal temperatures into next
weekend.
&&
.NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 AM SUNDAY MORNING/...
Mid and high clouds continue to move across the region. Recent
RAP runs continue to suggest that there will be one more
increase in mid cloud across the far east/southeast counties
later tonight as a short wave quickly moves through. Given
temperatures trends thus far, have bumped temperatures down a
bit.
&&
.SHORT TERM /6 AM SUNDAY MORNING THROUGH 6 PM SUNDAY/...
The center of the surface high will begin to work to the east on
Sunday. With only some patchy cirrus expected, skies will be mostly
sunny. Weak southerly flow will allow the temperatures to warm to
about 10 degrees above normal. Highs will range from the lower to
mid 50s in the north to the upper 50s in the south.
&&
.LONG TERM /SUNDAY NIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY/...
As has been advertised for awhile now, the upper level pattern will
become highly amplified during the extended period. This will result
in above normal temperatures to begin, then trending downward to
below normal readings through the end of next week.
For Sunday night into Monday night, a mid level trough will dig and
carve itself out across south central Canada and into our region.
This scenario will result in deepening low pressure which will track
northeast across the northern Plains and into Ontario. As this
occurs, a cold front will move east into our region Monday night.
Cloud will increase through Monday, with the threat of showers
ramping up Monday night in the moist ascent/lift. Under increasing
southerly flow, highs will warm into the upper 50s north to the
lower 60s south. Lows will be frontal position dependent, but should
range from the upper 40s west to the lower 50s east.
The cold front is expected to be progressive, and is now expected to
be out of the area by Tuesday afternoon, showers will come to end.
With CAA, highs will occur early west, then slowly fall, with a
slight rise east, then slowly falling.
A secondary cold front is expected to move southeast through the
region Tuesday night into Wednesday. This will bring colder air,
but precipitation is lacking. It will be much colder by Wednesday
with highs in the 30s.
For the remainder of the week, s/wv energy in the highly amplified
flow will allow the large scale upper level trough to remain,
keeping cold air in place. There continues to be timing issues with
some of this energy with the GFS bringing a piece through the region
Friday/Friday night, while the ECMWF is delayed by about a day. As a
result, will keep temperatures cold, highs in the 30s/lows in the
20s with a chance of snow showers, mainly Friday night into
Saturday.
&&
.AVIATION /03Z SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/...
Main question is whether any ground fog will occur at KLUK
tonight. Temperatures are starting out warmer and if there were
any wind, it would be coming from an unfavorable direction. But
cannot completely rule out some visibility restrictions there.
Otherwise VFR will prevail across the region with just some mid
and high clouds. Winds will remain light through the period
eventually coming out of the south on Sunday.
OUTLOOK...MVFR/IFR conditions along with gusty winds are likely
Monday night into Tuesday.
&&
.ILN WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
OH...None.
KY...None.
IN...None.
&&
$$
SYNOPSIS...JGL/Sites
NEAR TERM...
SHORT TERM...Sites
LONG TERM...Hickman
AVIATION...
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service San Francisco Bay Area
430 PM PST Sat Dec 2 2017
.SYNOPSIS...A weak low pressure trough will pass across Northern
California today with rain chances expected to mostly remain
north of the Golden Gate tonight. Longer range trends suggest dry
and cooler temperatures over the weekend into early next week,
followed by warmer temperatures later in the week.
&&
.DISCUSSION...as of 01:28 PM PST Saturday...Cloud cover continues
to increase across the region as a cold front approaches from the
north. The increased clouds have kept temperatures in check with
afternoon temperatures in the 50s to lower 60s. The afternoon
temperatures are noticeably cooler than yesterday afternoon, 5 to
10 degrees cooler.
The most active part of the forecast will be the next 24-36 hours
as a cold front is forecast to move through the region. Models
have been pretty consistent with bringing a slight chance for rain
to the North Bay for several days now, but the uncertainty was how
far south would it rain. The 12Z model suite has followed recent
trends to push rain chances a tad southward. The hi-res HRRR and
WRF bring a few showers as far south as Monterey tonight/early
Sunday. Moisture may be a little lacking through the column for
that to happen, but a few showers down to SF Bay seem more likely.
Therefore, updated forecast for 15-20% pop south to near Redwood
City. None the less, rainfall amounts will be light across the
entire area. Highest totals will be a few hundredths or a tenth
across the North Bay. Instability with the front appears to be
limited, but it does have a colder airmass associated with it at
700-500mb. Additionally, wetbulb zero heights actually drop below
3k feet across far Northern Sonoma/Napa County. If things would
line up just right some frozen precip could be possible over the
highest peaks, but conf is too low to add winter weather to grids.
High pressure ridges behind the front Sunday night and Monday.
Offshore gradients ramp up to greater than 11mb (SFO- WMC), which
is pretty decent for gusty winds. WRF 925mb winds actually hit
about 40kt across the higher terrain. It will be borderline for
any type of wind advisory, but later shifts will need to take a
closer looks. Winds diminish Monday evening and become even
lighter by Tuesday morning. The clearing skies and weakening winds
will lead to some chilly mornings next week. Otherwise, building
high pressure will translate to a warming and drying trend. In
fact, temps in the 70s will be possible the middle of next week
for interior Monterey/San Benito Counties.
Latest CPC 8-14 outlook keeps much of CA below normal for
rainfall Dec 10-16.
A side note, GOES16 has officially gone `dark`. GOES16 is
currently moving to is final location of 75 deg W or the longitude
of Philadelphia. The move is expected to take about ten days and
will not be sending satellite data during its move to protect the
sensors. The satellite should be fully operational around
December 20.
&&
.AVIATION...As of 4:30 PM PST Saturday...For 00Z TAFs. It`s VFR with
mainly high clouds except locally haze is reducing visibilities to
MVFR. Radar is just beginning to show high based light rain echoes
reaching northern Sonoma county. The Cazadero profiler shows rain
evaporating at approx 11 thousand feet. 00Z tafs carry on forecast
for a cold front moving southeast tonight bringing lowering cigs
and chance of rain to the North Bay overnight, light rain possibly
reaching a little farther south into Sunday morning.
Vicinity of KSFO...VFR conditions will prevail into this evening with
cigs lowering to MVFR after 04z. Tempo group MVFR cigs 04z-08z and
another tempo for light rain showers and MVFR cigs 08z-12z. Models
trending a bit more south compared to previous output indicating rain
chances could move a little farther south. Light winds this evening
will increase near time of frontal passage.
SFO Bridge Approach...Similar to KSFO.
Monterey Bay Terminals...VFR conditions will prevail through the forecast
period with mainly high clouds expected ahead of the approaching frontal
system. Precipitation associated with this front may move farther south.
A mention of showers remains out of the TAF for now. Mainly light winds.
&&
.MARINE...as of 3:26 PM PST Saturday...Moderate northwesterly
winds expected across the coastal waters through the remainder of
the weekend and into early next week. Winds will accompany the
passing front and persist in its wake. Northwesterly swells in the
9 to 11 ft range at 15 seconds will prevail.
&&
.MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
.Tngt...SCA...Pigeon Pt to Pt Pinos 0-10 nm from 12 AM
SCA...Pt Arena to Pigeon Pt 10-60 nm
SCA...Pt Pinos to Pt Piedras Blancas 0-10 nm
SCA...Pigeon Pt to Pt Piedras Blancas 10-60 nm from 9 PM
SCA...Pt Arena to Pt Reyes 0-10 nm from 7 PM
SCA...Pt Reyes to Pigeon Pt 0-10 nm from 9 PM
&&
$$
PUBLIC FORECAST: MM
AVIATION: Canepa
MARINE: CW
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Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Shreveport LA
936 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017
.UPDATE...
High thin clouds continue to move into the region from the west
late this evening but the cirrus is not stopping late evening
temperatures from dropping dangerously close to fcst min temps,
especially across our eastern most zones. For this reason, had to
adjust overnight min temps across our eastern parishes of
Northeast Louisiana as well as some of our Southwest Arkansas
Counties. Beginning to see some patchy fog across our southern
zones as well where the cirrus is the very thin and hourly
temp/dewpt depressions are near zero. This is in pretty good
agreement with the HRRR which is showing the potential for the fog
to expand into portions of East Central La into Deep East Texas.
For this reason, have also added some patchy fog to the grids
mainly along and south of a line from LFK to near MLU for the
remainder of the night into the mid morning hours on Sun. Other
changes included a slight adjustment to dewpoint and RH grids to
mimic current and fcst trends. Otherwise, no other changes were
necessary to the forecast.
Update out shortly...13.
&&
.PREV DISCUSSION... /issued 640 PM CST Sat Dec 2 2017/
AVIATION...
For the 03/00Z TAFs, VFR conditions are expected to continue at
our area terminals this period aside from brief vsby restrictions
due to patchy early morning fog at LFK and possibly a few other
sites. Otherwise, look for more mid clouds but mostly high clouds
to stream into the region ahead of an upper level low ejecting
across Baja into northern Mexico. Winds will remain light to near
calm overnight and generally from the SE between 5-10 kts during
the daytime hours. Lower clouds may also begin to creep into the
picture toward the end of this period but may hold off until after
04/00Z.
/19/
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
SHV 51 75 58 76 / 0 10 10 50
MLU 46 72 54 77 / 0 0 10 20
DEQ 48 75 55 72 / 0 0 20 70
TXK 53 73 57 73 / 0 0 20 70
ELD 48 72 54 74 / 0 0 10 50
TYR 51 74 60 75 / 0 20 20 60
GGG 51 75 58 76 / 0 10 20 60
LFK 49 74 61 78 / 0 20 20 60
&&
.SHV WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
AR...None.
LA...None.
OK...None.
TX...None.
&&
$$
19/13
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Tucson AZ
139 PM MST Sat Dec 2 2017
.SYNOPSIS...Dry conditions will prevail into next Friday. Daytime
temperatures will remain well above normal this weekend followed by
a cooling trend Monday into Tuesday. Expect no significant daily
temperature changes Wednesday into Friday, although gusty east winds
will occur at times.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
The core of the slow moving area of low pressure is over the Gulf of
California as of 20Z and remains on track as it approaches southeast
Arizona. Biggest impact with this low has been mostly cloudy skies
although Nogales did manage to squeeze out a trace of rain earlier
today with a few passing showers. HRRR maintains the idea of a few
widely scattered showers/sprinkles through late afternoon/evening
(mainly to the east of Tucson). I made some slight areal/temporal
adjustments to PoPs and Wx for this evening based on the last few
runs of the HRRR and observational trends, but nothing substantial.
Look for highs to top out in the mid 70s (generally on par with that
we`ve seen the past few days).
Upper low will depart the area on Sunday with some lingering cloud
cover possible in the morning. Mostly sunny skies are expected
through the day tomorrow but clouds will increase once again late in
the day. This time, a system moving onshore through the Pac NW will
be the responsible party and will sweep through the Great Basin and
into the Four Corners Monday/Tuesday. Precip chances with this
system remain nil thanks to its over-land trajectory and positioning
well north of the forecast area. Varying amounts of cloud cover
along with a drop in temperatures will be the most sensible impacts
with this system. Highs will retreat into the mid/upper 60s at times
this week which is generally right where they should be for early
December.
A secondary trough will bring a round of breezy winds to the area
later in the week. Some clouds are possible Wednesday/Thursday in
advance of this low as moisture gets pulled northward into Arizona.
Could even see enough moisture to squeeze out some virga/sprinkles
in far southeast Arizona coincident with the passage of the trough
but at this point it looks to be of minimal impact. Winds will
increase on Thursday as even cooler air is advected into the area.
Last few runs of the NBM is suggesting mid 60s for highs to close
out the week. Deterministic guidance is a bit warmer but only by a
degree or two. Regardless, cooler temps look like a safe bet to
close out the week. Sub freezing temps also look like a safe bet in
the higher terrain locations east of Tucson, with desert lows
falling into the upper 30s.
&&
.AVIATION...Valid thru 04/00Z.
Isolated -SHRA may occur mainly S to SE of KTUS through this
evening. Otherwise, expect SCT clouds around 8k-12k ft AGL and
layered cloud decks above 15k ft AGL today with slow clearing from
west to east overnight into Sunday morning. Surface wind will be
variable in direction less than 12 kts through the period. Aviation
discussion not updated for TAF amendments.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...There is a slight chance of showers mainly south to
southeast of Tucson this afternoon and evening. Otherwise, dry
conditions prevail through next Friday. 20-foot winds will be
terrain driven at generally less than 15 mph through Tuesday, with
gusty east winds at times next Wednesday and especially Thursday.
&&
.TWC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...None.
&&
$$
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