Forecast Discussions mentioning any of
"HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 10/13/18
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Boston/Norton MA
1104 PM EDT Fri Oct 12 2018
.SYNOPSIS...
Dry cool conditions will push across the region overnight as
the remnants of once Hurricane Michael tracks toward
Newfoundland. A low pressure trough pushing quickly east will
result in a period of chilly showers Saturday morning, with a
drying trend to follow in the afternoon. Dry pleasant weather
returns Sunday. A cold front will bring mild temperatures Monday
along with numerous showers late Monday into Monday night,
possibly lingering into early Tuesday morning. Behind the front,
a drying trend along with seasonably cool weather later Tue
into Wed. A brief trend toward noticeably cooler conditions is
on track for Wed night into Thursday.
&&
.NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 AM SATURDAY MORNING/...
1020 PM Update...
More high clouds stream quickly E across the region as seen on
the latest GOES-East Air Mass RGB satellite composite. Even with
the high thin clouds, temps have been slowly but steadily
falling over the last few hours, with some readings down to the
lower-mid 40s at some of the normally cooler locations at 02Z.
Some lower clouds have worked into N central/NW Mass.
With the open, fast flow aloft, will see more clouds push across
the region as another quick moving H5 short wave shifts
eastward out of the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes.
Previous forecast pretty much on track, so only updated near
term to bring conditions current.
Previous Discussion...
Dry cool air continues to pour into the region via NW flow
aloft. SPC meso analysis already has the 0C isotherm at 850 mb
entering western MA. This will set the stage for a round of
chilly showers tomorrow morning. Progressive pattern already
bringing showers into the OH valley this evening. Latest Hi
Res guidance including the HRRR have these showers entering
western MA/CT 5 am to 6 am and then overspreading RI and eastern
MA by 8 am to 9 am. Again with cold air aloft advecting across
the area tonight will result in chilly showers tomorrow morning.
The good news is this system will remain progressive so a
drying trend develops during the afternoon along with some
breaks of sunshine. Previous forecast captures these details so
no major changes with this update.
&&
.SHORT TERM /6 AM SATURDAY MORNING THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT/...
A period of instability showers is expected to continue through
the morning across much of southern New England, than
diminishing from W to E during the late morning into the
afternoon. Not expecting a washout. Compared the the rain
portions of our region saw earlier today, this rainfall will be
a comparative drop in the bucket, generally amounting to less
than one quarter inch, where it rains at all. Drier and even
colder weather arrives Saturday night.
Temperatures will be well below normal Saturday, with most
locations stuck in the 50s, with some 40s across the higher
terrain. Clearer skies with light winds Saturday night will set
the stage for potential frost. Frost Advisory headlines may be
needed for a portion of southern New England Saturday night,
mainly across the higher terrain of northern MA.
&&
.LONG TERM /SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/...
345 PM update...
.Highlights...
* Sunday pick of the weekend
* Showers likely late Mon/Mon night
* Then coolest air of the season mid to late next week
Synoptic Overview & Model Preferences...
Ensembles and deterministic guidance in good agreement this period
with two distinct large scale features of interest. First is the
reemergence of the subtropical ridge over the southeast states early
next week. This initially tempers northern stream intrusions of
cooler air into southern New England with post frontal airmass only
yielding seasonable temps. Second feature of interest is building
eastern Pacific/western Canada ridge which eventually delivers an
unseasonably cool airmass into New England in the Wed/Thu time frame.
Given model spread is small will follow a model blend this period
but incorporate some of the warmer EC mos guidance for the
prefrontal airmass Monday where EC mos tends to verify better. Also
for radiational cooling conditions Sunday night and possibly again
Tue night will blend in the cooler MOS guidance.
Sunday...
Looks to be the pick of the weekend as short wave ridging advects
across the area. 1024 mb high moving across the region provides a
light westerly flow. Thus sunshine and light winds will result in
very pleasant conditions. 925 mb temps about +6C. Model soundings
suggest mixing to about 875 mb. This combined with westerly flow in
the blyr should support highs 55-60. Then cool Sunday night as high
pres crest over the region. As mentioned above will side closer to
the cooler MOS guidance for lows Sunday night.
Monday...
The day probably begins dry but increasing clouds given WAA ahead of
next trough and attending cold front. Showers likely during the
afternoon and/or evening. Typical timing difference at this time
range with GFS/GEFS faster than the EC/ECENS. Strong low level WAA
with NAM/GFS/EC pushing 925 mb temps to +14C late Monday here.
However clouds and showers will temper highs in the 60s.
Tuesday...
Post frontal airmass should overspread the region, so other than a
low risk for showers early across southeast MA from departing cold
front, trending the forecast dry and seasonable. Could turn out to
be a fairly nice afternoon by mid Oct standards.
Wednesday/Thursday...
Potent northern stream short wave approaches the region mid week. At
this time range it appears to be a mainly dry frontal passage but
given the amplitude of the trough a fairly robust surge of CAA with
both ECENS and GEFS ensembles offering -6C 850 temps Thu.
Deterministic 12Z GFS and EC as you would expect are a bit colder at
-8C at 850 mb 12z Thu. Thus coolest air of the season most likely
with temperatures running about 10 degs cooler than normal Thu.
Depending on the exact timing of the FROPA, Wed could turn out to be
a dry seasonable day.
&&
.AVIATION /03Z SATURDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY/...
Forecaster Confidence Levels...
Low - less than 30 percent.
Moderate - 30 to 60 percent.
High - greater than 60 percent.
0245Z update...
Short Term /through Saturday Night/...High confidence in trends.
Moderate confidence in timing.
Overnight...High confidence. VFR conditions continue through
around 04Z or so. Will see areas of MVFR-IFR CIGS/VSBYS move in
from W-E through the early morning hours. A weak trough will
bring scattered showers and patchy fog.
Saturday...VFR. Brief MVFR cigs/vsbys possible, mainly inland in
scattered SHRA.
Saturday Night...VFR.
KBOS Terminal...HIgh confidence in TAF.
KBDL Terminal...High confidence in TAF.
Outlook /Sunday through Wednesday/...High Confidence over the
Sunday through Sunday Night: VFR.
Monday: Mainly MVFR, with areas VFR possible. Windy with gusts
to 35 kt. Chance SHRA.
Monday Night: Mainly VFR, with areas MVFR possible. Windy with
gusts to 35 kt. Chance SHRA.
Tuesday through Tuesday Night: VFR. Breezy.
Wednesday: VFR. Windy with gusts to 30 kt.
&&
.MARINE...
Forecaster Confidence Levels...
Low - less than 30 percent.
Moderate - 30 to 60 percent.
High - greater than 60 percent.
Short Term /through Saturday Night/...High confidence.
03Z Update...
NW winds will continue to diminish across the coastal waters
overnight. Small Craft Advisories will continue through the
night across the open waters as well as RI/BI Sounds, mainly
for rough seas. Good visibility expected through midnight or
so.
Showers will approach the waters toward daybreak Saturday,
continuing through midday then will push offshore. May see
locally reduced visibility to about 3 NM for a brief time in
some heavier showers and patchy fog. W-NW winds 10-15 kt with
gusts up to 20 kt into Saturday afternoon.
W-NW wind gusts increase to around 25 kt again Saturday night.
Good visibility.
Outlook /Sunday through Wednesday/...High Confidence.
Sunday through Sunday Night: Winds less than 25 kt.
Monday: Low risk for gale force winds with gusts up to 35 kt.
Areas of seas approaching 5 ft. Chance of rain showers.
Monday Night: Moderate risk for Small Craft Advisory winds with
gusts up to 30 kt. Seas up to 5 ft. Chance of rain showers.
Tuesday: Low risk for Small Craft Advisory winds with gusts up
to 30 kt. Areas of seas approaching 5 ft.
Tuesday Night: Winds less than 25 kt.
Wednesday: Low risk for gale force winds with gusts up to
35 kt. Local rough seas.
&&
.BOX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CT...None.
MA...None.
RI...None.
MARINE...Small Craft Advisory until 7 AM EDT Saturday for ANZ235-237.
Small Craft Advisory until 11 AM EDT Saturday for ANZ250-254.
Small Craft Advisory until 1 PM EDT Saturday for ANZ255.
Small Craft Advisory until 9 AM EDT Saturday for ANZ256.
&&
$$
SYNOPSIS...Belk/Nocera
NEAR TERM...Nocera/EVT
SHORT TERM...Belk
LONG TERM...Nocera
AVIATION...Belk/Nocera/EVT
MARINE...Belk/Nocera/EVT
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Grand Rapids MI
934 PM EDT Fri Oct 12 2018
LATEST UPDATE...
Update
.SYNOPSIS...
Issued at 330 PM EDT Fri Oct 12 2018
Below normal temperatures will stick around through at least the
middle part of next week, with several chances for frost or
freezing temperatures at night. Widespread cold rain will impact
southern Lower Michigan this evening, and another rain event will
impact the entire area on Sunday night.
&&
.UPDATE...
Issued at 934 PM EDT Fri Oct 12 2018
My current plan is not to change our frost/freeze headlines and
allow this to play out tonight. As for the showers, the lake
enhanced shower event continues to occur thanks to 850 temps
ranging from -6c near Ludington to -3c by South Haven. The
coldest pocket of low level temperatures is currently crossing
Lake Michigan. Until the axis of cold advection comes through
(before midnight) the showers will continue. After that passes
inland the showers will diminish and end (likely in the midnight
to 3 am time frame).
Getting back to the frost/freeze headlines, once the axis of cold
advection is through the clouds should start breaking up. This
idea continues to be supported by the HRRR, RAP and NBM. I do
admit it seems the clearing will be in the 3 am to 5 am time
frame. Still, it is possible given how cold it is now with the
clouds and rain showers, we could yet see lows below freezing in
our northern counties. It would seem the area west of US-131 and
south of Grand Rapids will have clouds the longest and that will
be the least likely area to see a frost. Still, it seems better to
give the forecast a chance to work so I will not change our
headlines.
&&
.DISCUSSION...(This evening through next Friday)
Issued at 330 PM EDT Fri Oct 12 2018
Will issue a Frost Advisory for the entire area tonight, although
a Freeze Warning will be posted for the area from roughly Fremont
to Mt Pleasant northward.
We have a shortwave passing through this evening that brings
clouds and rain (best pops south of I-96), but that moves out
quickly later this evening. Subsidence behind the shortwave will
clear the skies quickly overnight and winds will subside with the
arrival of the sfc ridge, creating an ideal setup for frost and
freezing temperatures.
Some uncertainty still exists on timing/extent of clearing
tonight, especially near Lake Michigan where lake clouds may
linger all night. Debated leaving out the southwest corner, but
inland portions of those coastal counties still have a decent
frost risk so decided it was best to include everyone.
While mostly sunny skies are expected on Saturday, the winds will
be increasing out of southwest as the sfc high center passes by
to our south. This will lead to brisk conditions developing by
afternoon with wind gusts to 25 mph.
Guidance is in good agreement on another widespread rain on
Sunday night ahead of next upr trough dropping in from the
northwest. If the clouds do not thicken up until later in the day
and the rain holds off until nighttime, we could potentially have
highs Sunday near 60. Considerable lake effect clouds and showers
will follow on Monday with highs only in the 40s behind that
system with the next push of cold advection.
Yet another trough drops in from the northwest on Tuesday, which
ushers in another reinforcing shot of cold air for mid week.
Models have been suggesting a brief mild spell moving in for the
end of next week with highs back up near 60 or above as upper
troughing temporarily lifts out, but confidence low at this time.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Saturday evening)
Issued at 750 PM EDT Fri Oct 12 2018
As another pocket of cold air moves in behind this latest system
some lake enhanced showers have developed. There is an area of
MVFR/IFR cigs along the I-94 TAF sites, were there was several
hour of light rain this afternoon. However, there is a push of dry
air over WI heading this way. We are still thinking skies will
clear between 06z and 09z, and once skies do clear they should
stay that way till tomorrow night when more clouds move in.
I will admit I am not 100 percent on the sky actually clearing
overnight, if nothing else ceilings should become VFR at all sites
by 09z or so.
It should be noted there has been some mixed icing reported in the
clouds during the past hour. The freezing level is near 2500 ft
agl so if you are in the clouds likely you will have some icing
this evening.
&&
.MARINE...
Issued at 330 PM EDT Fri Oct 12 2018
Although winds and waves will briefly subside late tonight early
Saturday with the arrival of surface riding, they quickly crank
up again out of southwest. We have therefore extended the small
craft Advisory through Sunday afternoon.
&&
.HYDROLOGY...
Issued at 153 PM EDT Fri Oct 12 2018
Rivers have begun to stabilize and gradually fall after steady rain
on Wednesday led to rising water levels near or over bankfull for
some rivers. Weak showers may return to southern Michigan this
afternoon and again on Sunday, but no significant rainfall is
expected for the area. Rainfall amounts in the next week are
expected to remain limited, therefore continued falling water levels
into the start of next week is expected.
&&
.GRR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
MI...Frost Advisory from 2 AM to 9 AM EDT Saturday for MIZ037-043-
050>052-056>059-064>067-071>074.
Freeze Warning from 2 AM to 9 AM EDT Saturday for MIZ038>040-
044>046.
LM...Small Craft Advisory until 4 PM EDT Sunday for LMZ844>849.
&&
$$
UPDATE...WDM
SYNOPSIS...Meade
DISCUSSION...Meade
AVIATION...WDM
HYDROLOGY...ANH
MARINE...Meade
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Lincoln IL
912 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
.UPDATE...
Issued at 912 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
Light rain still occurring in some areas of the CWA this evening
and based on radar, appears this will continue in the east this
evening little longer. So update to the forecast will be
forthcoming to better reflect current trends of precip in CWA.
Will have to make some adjustments to the cloud cover as well
given current satellite trends.
&&
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Saturday)
ISSUED AT 256 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
Short-wave trough evident on 19z/2pm water vapor imagery over
western Iowa continues to provide the necessary synoptic lift for
widespread cloud cover and light precipitation across central
Illinois this afternoon. Where precipitation has occurred, ample
evaporational cooling of the previously dry boundary layer has
dropped temperatures into the middle to upper 30s. As a result,
have observed snow or a rain/snow mix at times along and north of
a Rushville to Lincoln line. The precipitation area will continue
working its way eastward across the area and is expected to end
from northwest to southeast early this evening as the short-wave
passes overhead. Big question for later tonight will be whether or
not skies clear in the wake of this feature. Model solutions vary
greatly, with some CAMs suggesting clearing skies overnight and
others keeping conditions mostly cloudy. Upstream satellite
imagery shows plenty of clouds across Iowa into eastern Nebraska.
In addition, with high pressure sliding overhead and very little
wind tonight...would tend to think low-level moisture will
essentially become trapped. NAM forecast soundings support this as
they show a persistent pinch of moisture at around 925mb through
Saturday morning. HRRR ceiling forecast hints that clouds will
gradually scatter this evening, then low clouds and/or fog will
re-develop overnight. Have therefore gone with a more pessimistic
forecast of partly to mostly cloudy skies tonight. Low
temperatures will drop into the middle 30s, but with cloud cover
likely hanging around, have opted not to issue a Frost Advisory.
Cloud cover will dissipate by midday Saturday, followed by a
mostly sunny afternoon with highs reaching the lower to middle
50s.
.LONG TERM...(Saturday night through Friday)
ISSUED AT 256 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
Moisture from former Pacific Hurricane Sergio will stream across
the Ozarks into the Ohio River Valley Saturday night, but will
remain south of the KILX CWA through Sunday morning. Meanwhile, a
strong northern-stream wave will begin diving southeastward out
of Canada. This particular wave will help draw the Sergio moisture
northward by Sunday afternoon/night, during which time likely
PoPs for rain will be warranted across the board. As the northern
stream wave digs into the Great Lakes, it will push a cold front
through central Illinois late Sunday night into Monday morning.
Light rain will linger ahead of the front across the E/SE CWA into
Monday morning before exiting into the Ohio River Valley by
afternoon. High pressure building into the Midwest behind the
front will bring the coldest weather of the fall season thus far,
with lows Monday night dipping into the upper 20s and lower 30s.
Frost/Freeze headlines will likely be needed at that time. After
that, a cool/dry pattern will be in place across the region
through the end of the week.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Saturday evening)
Issued at 639 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
IFR/LIFR conditions should prevail at sites tonight and probably
overnight as low level RH and resulting cloud cover gets trapped
under an advancing high pressure sfc ridge. Some models show
clouds dissipating overnight and toward morning hours, while
Bufkit data shows cloud cover continuing through late morning.
Will lean toward the pessimistic side and keep IFR clouds at all
TAF sites overnight with conditions improving to MVFR tomorrow
morning and then continuing into the afternoon. Winds will be
light and variable through the night and then become southerly
tomorrow morning through afternoon.
&&
.ILX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NONE.
&&
$$
UPDATE...Auten
SHORT TERM...Barnes
LONG TERM...Barnes
AVIATION...Auten
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Omaha/Valley NE
621 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
.SHORT TERM...(Tonight through Monday)
Issued at 150 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
Very changeable weather through the weekend, which will include
warming temperatures Saturday ahead of a cold front, some rain
mixed with snow Saturday night into Sunday, and then a hard,
killing freeze Monday morning.
Area of rain moving through the area is winding down this
afternoon, and should be over by early evening. The HRRR models
suggest that a few lingering sprinkles could be occurring in east
central NE and northwest IA early this evening, but they are
perhaps a couple of hours behind based on recent radar imagery.
Thus any outdoor games tonight should be dry, and cold. Overnight
lows tonight in the upper 30s to around 40.
On Saturday, we do get a brief warmup with southerly flow ahead of
a cold front, which arrives during the afternoon. Models are in
good consensus in developing scattered showers along the front
which continue through the night. Colder air moving in behind the
front could allow precip to mix with or change to snow in
northeast NE after midnight.
Temperatures will continue to fall Sunday morning, with a
rain/snow mix spreading southward through the forecast area.
Temperatures fall far enough that it may become all snow south of
I80 by late morning and during the afternoon, with temperatures
in the lower 30s. Along and north of I80, where moisture isn`t as
deep, we may see some slight recovery of temps in the afternoon
into the upper 30s, which would also help to melt any snow that
fell during the morning, and keep any lingering precip a rain/snow
mix. Along/north of I80, we have less than 1/2" possible Saturday
night into Sunday, but we do have 1-2" possible in southeast NE
and extreme southwest IA where temps don`t have a chance to
recover, and precipitation would be heavier and snowfall for a
much longer periods.
Rain/snow mix lingers south of I80 Sunday evening, then ends.
Then, the coldest air of the season spreads over the area Sunday
night. Temps drop into the mid to upper 20s by daybreak Monday,
resulting in a hard, killing freeze for the entire area. We will
likely issue a freeze watch for this within the next day, and this
would also end the growing season for the local area.
Highs Monday still pretty chilly in the lower 40s with dry
conditions.
.LONG TERM...(Monday night through Friday)
Issued at 150 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
The extended forecast will be characterized by dry weather and
gradual warming temperatures. Highs Tuesday in the lower 50s, but
eventually reaching the lower 60s by Friday.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Saturday evening)
Issued at 610 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
VFR conditions will prevail thru the fcst pd.
&&
.OAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NE...None.
IA...None.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...DeWald
LONG TERM...DeWald
AVIATION...DEE
Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED
National Weather Service San Angelo TX
948 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018
.UPDATE...
Indications this evening from the HRRR and RAP short-range models,
and now the 00Z NAM, are for the remnants of former tropical
system Sergio to have a track farther south across our northern
and central counties. The east-west surface boundary continues to
sag south and should stall somewhere across the central part of
our area. With these indications and the associated threat for
heavy and possibly excessive rainfall, we have extended the Flash
Flood Watch farther south to include the Concho Valley and
Heartland areas. This includes the cities of San Angelo, Brownwood
and Brady. The Flash Flood Watch now begins at 11 PM tonight and
continues through 1 PM on Saturday. Rain chances have been
increased across the Flash Flood Watch area, and the updated
forecast products have been sent.
&&
.PREV DISCUSSION... /issued 701 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018/
AVIATION...
/00Z TAFS/
Initially this evening, scattered showers and a few thunderstorms
are occurring south of I-20 and north of a line from Mertzon to
San Angelo to Brownwood. A weak cold front, with a roughly east-
west orientation, is just south of I-20 and drifting south. This
front should stall just north of San Angelo tonight. Winds will be
south to southeast tonight at all of our TAF sites except KABI,
where winds will be from the northeast or east-northeast.
Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms are expected until late
tonight, when the remnants of former tropical system Sergio arrive
from the west. Widespread coverage of showers and a few
thunderstorms is expected across the northern third to half of our
area late tonight and Saturday morning. The coverage of showers
and storms will be considerably lower farther south. Prior to the
arrival of this convection, ceilings should drop into the MVFR
range early tonight. Ceilings late tonight through much of
Saturday morning are expected to be 800-1500 ft. Visibility
reductions are expected in heavier rain with the showers and
thunderstorms.
Overall conditions will improve from west to east on Saturday
afternoon, as most of the showers and thunderstorms move out of
our area. Some isolated to scattered redevelopment of showers and
thunderstorms will be possible, mainly across the eastern Big
Country and south to Brady and Richland Springs. Winds at KABI
will become south-southwest by early Saturday afternoon, and then
shift to northwest. For our other TAF sites, increased and gusty
south to southwest winds are expected on Saturday afternoon.
19
PREV DISCUSSION... /issued 257 PM CDT Fri Oct 12 2018/
SHORT TERM...
(Tonight and Saturday)
.Flash flood watch for the Big Country late tonight through early
afternoon....
Remnants of Sergio are expected to move quickly northeast across
West and north Texas late tonight and Saturday. The best potential
for heavy rainfall will be north of a surface low as it moves
northeast...along and north of I-20 in the Big Country. While the
main threat from the storms will be heavy rainfall, there is a
slight to marginal risk for severe storms, including the potential
for an isolated tornado.
The system will be quick moving, with the surface low moving
northeast of the region Saturday afternoon, along with decreasing
rain chances. Gusty southwest to west winds are expected late
morning into the afternoon as the surface low moves northeast. Highs
in the upper 70s to lower 80s are expected south of I-20 Saturday
with clearing skies and and downslope westerly winds.
04
LONG TERM...
(Saturday Night through Friday)
Still looking like a lull in the rainfall Saturday Night into
Sunday morning with Sergio racing away from the area. Next round
of showers and thunderstorms will develop for Sunday and Monday as
the strongest cold front so far this season arriving across West
Central Texas. As usual, the NAM is much faster than the GFS and
with these type of air masses, the faster frontal progress is
usually a better solution. As the front moves into the area,
showers and storms will become widespread once again for Sunday
afternoon into Sunday Night and Monday Morning. Another 1-3 inches
of rain expected Sunday into Monday, and Flash Flood Watches may
well be needed for much of West Central Texas once again.
Front pushes well south by Sunday Night, with an upper level low
closing off across the Southwest US for early next week. This
produces an overrunning situation north of the front, so expect a
moderate to occasionally heavy rain at times to develop across
the area at time through at least mid week.
Temperatures will be unusually cold Sunday Night and Monday behind
the front. Temperature records are likely to fall at both Abilene
and San Angelo, both for record lows as well as coldest high
temperatures. Some moderation in temperatures begins on Tuesday
but will stay below normal levels.
07
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Abilene 64 75 59 71 / 90 90 20 70
San Angelo 66 83 62 75 / 90 90 20 60
Junction 70 84 67 78 / 50 60 20 50
Brownwood 66 79 63 78 / 80 90 20 70
Sweetwater 62 70 58 69 / 90 90 20 60
Ozona 68 82 64 78 / 60 60 20 50
&&
.SJT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Flash Flood Watch through Saturday afternoon for Brown-Callahan-
Coke-Coleman-Concho-Fisher-Haskell-Irion-Jones-McCulloch-Nolan-
Runnels-San Saba-Shackelford-Sterling-Taylor-Throckmorton-Tom
Green.
&&
$$