Forecast Discussions mentioning any of
"HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 11/26/19
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Dodge City KS
527 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
...Updated Aviation Discussion...
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Tuesday)
Issued at 335 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
The main focus on the short term forecast is with the period beyond
midnight and through late day Tuesday. Weak easterly upslope flow
will develop tonight ahead of a fast approaching storm from the
west. The overall trend ahead of this system will bring short lived
warm advection across south central Kansas on Tuesday as a cold
front quickly moves across the area in the morning, where the heavy
precipitation is forecast across far northwest and north central
kansas. HIgh uncertainty exists with respect to any snow
accumulation, but if snow does accumulate with any appreciable
amount (in excess of an inch) - locations from around Scott State
lake to Ellis area the most likely areas with amounts as much as a
half inch southward to say garden city. A winter weather advisory
will be hoisted to reflect the area with best potential for
accumulation, and therefore best chance for blowing snow and travel
impacts.
.LONG TERM...(Tuesday night through Monday)
Issued at 335 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
A second, perhaps more significant storm at least precipitation-wise
will begin to impact the area Wednesday night into Thursday. There a
re already significant differences between models , however the
potential for multiple rounds of rain toward the weekend is
possible.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Tuesday evening)
Issued at 521 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
Easterly winds will gradually increase overnight from 10 knots or
less at 00z Tuesday to around 15 knots by 12z Tuesday. This
easterly upslope flow will draw more humid area into southwest
Kansas which will result in areas of low stratus ( at or below
1500ft AGL) after 10z Tuesday morning. A strong cold front will
then cross southwest Kansas during the day on Tuesday. A brief
period of improving ceilings at Dodge City and Liberal early in
the afternoon but IFR or low MVFR ceilings will linger through the
day at Garden City and Hays. In addition to the low clouds there
will be a chance for light rain or light snow Tuesday afternoon in
the Garden City and Hays areas. Snow accumulations in these areas
between 18z Tuesday and 00z Wednesday are expected to be one inch
or less.
Very windy conditions will develop behind this cold front that
will be crossing southwest Kansas Tuesday afternoon. As the north
winds develop behind the cold front the winds will increase to 25
to 30 knots with gusts around 45 knots. In the Liberal area
strong west winds prior to the frontal passage can also be
expected. The chance for snow combined with the strong northwest
winds in the Garden City and Hays area may produce some reduced
visibilities from blowing snow.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
Issued at 217 PM CST Sun Nov 24 2019
Strong winds and dry fuels will contribute to significant fire
weather risk on Tuesday afternoon. Winds are likely to touch high
wind criteria at times with potential for 40 mph sustained as well
as as an occasional gust to 60 mph, through even early evening along
the Oklahoma line. It is very questionable, and probably unlikely red
flag criteria is met as the HRRR model has been showing too rapid of
a decrease in RH behind the front - although a couple of hours of
relative humidity around 15 percent is possible Tuesday afternoon.
Limited fire weather conditions are expected the rest of the week.
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
DDC 31 48 21 42 / 10 40 20 0
GCK 31 44 16 42 / 10 60 10 0
EHA 30 47 18 43 / 0 10 0 0
LBL 32 51 17 43 / 0 10 0 0
HYS 30 38 20 38 / 10 60 40 0
P28 35 57 25 47 / 10 0 10 0
&&
.DDC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
High Wind Warning from noon to 9 PM CST Tuesday for KSZ074>078-
080-084>090.
Winter Weather Advisory from midnight tonight to 9 PM CST
Tuesday for KSZ030-031-043>045.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...Russell
LONG TERM...Russell
AVIATION...Burgert
FIRE WEATHER...Russell
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Quad Cities IA IL
822 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
.UPDATE...
Issued at 816 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
We`re 24 hours from the mid point of what over this potent storm
will bring us. With that said, 00z guidance suggests the primary
convective event will be taking place between 6 PM and 2 AM
tomorrow. The latest runs of the HRRR suggest this is a shallow,
but slightly elevated supercell threat, while the NAM is saying
most of the activity is in Illinois, and dominated by weaker
updrafts. The Namnest has one round of strong storms, with
rotating updrafts, moving over west central Illinois around 9 PM.
Needless to say, this fast paced strongly forced storm will bring
storms through the region, and the buoyancy of the boundary layer
will either allow or prevent rotating updrafts from reaching the
surface. Storm motion may be over 60 mph from southwest to
northeast! These will mostly after dark and not easily diagnosed
visually by spotters.
ERVIN
&&
.SYNOPSIS...
Issued at 244 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
18Z surface data has low pressure over the arrowhead of Minnesota. A
cold front ran southeast from the low across eastern Wisconsin and
then into southwest Missouri. Dew points were in the 30s and 40s
ahead of the front with 20s behind the front in the Plains.
&&
.SHORT TERM...(This Evening through Wednesday)
ISSUED AT 244 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
A significant storm system will impact the area. High winds look to
be the primary impact. However new information now suggests the
possibility of fast moving isolated severe storms Tuesday night.
A high wind watch will be issued for the entire area from 3 AM to 6
PM Wednesday.
Late this afternoon through Tuesday
Assessment...high confidence
Quiet and dry conditions will be seen from late this afternoon
through mid-morning Tuesday.
Starting mid to late morning on Tuesday and continuing into the
afternoon light rain will develop and/or move into the area from
south to north. Areal coverage of rain will be the greatest by mid
to late afternoon.
Tuesday night and Wednesday
Assessment...high confidence on high winds developing. Low to
medium confidence on severe potential Tuesday night.
Forcing increases significantly Tuesday night. As winds aloft reach
a maximum during the evening a strong impulse will move through in
the flow aloft. This impulse will likely develop a broken line of
shallow convection that will be moving at 60 mph.
Given the difference in wind speeds at the surface and aloft, and,
an unstable atmosphere, isolated severe storms are possible. The
primary risk looks to be damaging winds. However an isolated tornado
cannot be ruled out.
The main severe risk area generally looks to be south of a Sterling,
IL to Kirksville, MO line.
Precipitation Tuesday night and into Wednesday morning looks to be
all rain with perhaps a rain/snow mix north and west of a
Manchester, IA to Belle Plaine, IA line around sunrise Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon will be dry and very windy.
In the pre-dawn hours of Wednesday very strong winds will begin
moving into the southern areas and spread northward during the
morning on Wednesday.
Sustained winds Wednesday look to be 30 to 40 mph with gusts over 50
mph likely. It is very possible that some wind gusts may approach or
exceed 60 mph in spots.
.LONG TERM...(Wednesday Night through Monday)
ISSUED AT 244 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
Key Messages:
1. Light snow or a rain/snow mix remains possible Thanksgiving PM -
early Friday AM. Confidence is low, but it continues to bear watching
for the potential of some low travel impacts, especially along and
north of I-80.
2. Active weather continues with another storm system slated for the
Thanksgiving holiday weekend, which could potentially impact post
holiday travelers especially from the Northern Plains through the
Upper Midwest.
Pattern remains active into the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, as a
a large upper trough undergoes amplification over the western CONUS.
Warm advection developing well ahead of this trough could bring about
precipitation chances on Thanksgiving. This WAA will be occurring atop
a drier and shallow colder layer within easterly flow, and therefore
could struggle to make inroads into the CWA owing to low confidence.
Precipitation type would favor snow with aid of evaporational cooling,
possibly mixing with or changing to rain in some areas with continued
warm advection. Best chances would appear to be across portions of
our south/west, and if this occurs impacts would be very low as
temperatures in these areas would likely be above freezing. But, if
the precipitation makes further inroads we could see some impacts
to travel with slick spots as temperatures likely to be below freezing
over the north/east CWA.
Friday through Sunday, confidence remains high on a storm system
affecting the central CONUS as the main energy within the western
trough is ejected. However, there still remains a fair amount of
uncertainty with the track and strength of the storm, thus can`t
get specific with details but rather just generalized expectations
of rain, snow and wind across the central CONUS. But, just where
and how much, etc. TBD. In addition the developing deep snow cover
to our north/west over the next couple of days and adjusted
thermal gradient could play role in eventual storm track. Those
with travel interests throughout the Midwest and Plains this
weekend are encouraged to monitor the forecast closely in the
coming days.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Tuesday Evening)
ISSUED AT 519 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
VFR weather tonight with light winds from the northeast will give
way to windy east winds Tuesday morning around 15 to 20 kts, and
by late morning, low clouds and rain should move into the entire
area as a warm front lifts northward. Through 00z, this should
mainly be a light rain and lower cig event, with some thunder
possible between 00z and 09z Wednesday as the main system moves
overhead. This will bring high west winds to the area from 9z
Wednesday through 00z Thursday.
&&
.HYDROLOGY...
Issued at 244 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
Rainfall of 0.25 inch to around 0.75 inch is forecast from Tuesday
afternoon through Tuesday night, with the higher amounts favoring
the northern half of the HSA. Forecasts incorporated around 0.8 inch
of rain in the Pecatonica and Rock River basins, which results in
forecasts of mostly within bank rises above action stage except at
Joslin which is shown to just go above minor flood stage (Friday).
With the anticipation of fast moving convection these higher amounts
could end up being more localized, thus confidence in these
forecasts for the Rock and Pecatonica rivers is low at this time.
&&
.DVN WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
IA...High Wind Watch from late Tuesday night through Wednesday
afternoon for Benton-Buchanan-Cedar-Clinton-Delaware-Des
Moines-Dubuque-Henry IA-Iowa-Jackson-Jefferson-Johnson-
Jones-Keokuk-Lee-Linn-Louisa-Muscatine-Scott-Van Buren-
Washington.
IL...High Wind Watch from late Tuesday night through Wednesday
afternoon for Bureau-Carroll-Hancock-Henderson-Henry IL-Jo
Daviess-McDonough-Mercer-Putnam-Rock Island-Stephenson-
Warren-Whiteside.
MO...High Wind Watch from late Tuesday night through Wednesday
afternoon for Clark-Scotland.
&&
$$
UPDATE...Ervin
SYNOPSIS...08
SHORT TERM...08
LONG TERM...McClure
AVIATION...Ervin
HYDROLOGY...McClure
...Updated for 00Z Aviation Forecast Discussion...
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 357 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
Summary.
Strong system moving through the region Tuesday and Tuesday night
will bring winter storm conditions to northeast Nebraska. Up to 10
inches of snow along with strong winds will create near blizzard
conditions there. Snow and wind near and just south of Interstate 80
will likely have travel impacts, thus a winter weather advisory has
been issued there. More snow could accumulate on Thanksgiving Day
as well.
Through Wednesday.
Upper trough was diving toward the Four Corners region this
afternoon, and will swing through the Rockies and emerge in western
Kansas by Noon Tuesday, then lift through southeast Nebraska Tuesday
evening before heading into the Great Lakes by Wednesday. Surface
low will take a similar track, placing much of Nebraska in area of
enhanced precipitation in left quadrant of low position. Highly
diffluent flow ahead of system will promote strong low level theta-e
advection into the Mid Missouri Valley region on Tuesday, providing
plenty of moisture for this already dynamic system.
Isentropic upglide is expected to begin tonight in northeast
Nebraska and points west as boundary layer temperatures cool to or
below freezing. Strong forcing spreading west to east across the
state overnight will lead to gradual moistening of initially dry low
layers, holding off precipitation until well after 12Z in northeast
Nebraska. However when precip begins, it should be heavy at times
through the afternoon and evening when strong lift in dendritic
temperature layer occurs. HRRR et. al. indicate periods of 1-2 inch
per hour snowfall is likely Tuesday evening there. Also, strong
pressure gradient and cold advection will translate to wind speeds
25 to 30 mph with gusts over 40 mph. Falling snow combined with
strong winds will cause near-blizzard conditions Tuesday afternoon
and evening, with blowing snow continuing into Wednesday morning as
storm system begins to lift to the northeast.
Farther south, warmer temperatures will keep precipitation liquid
for most of the afternoon from I-80 south. However, some colder air
beginning to wrap south will transition rain to snow just north of
Lincoln in the early afternoon, while I-80 from Lincoln to Omaha
should remain mostly rain until the sun sets around 6 PM. Also in
this area near and south of the Interstate, convective rains are
likely in the morning and early afternoon as pockets of moisture and
instability rotate north. During the mid to late afternoon,
convective elements are still likely where potential dry slot sets
up and mid level static stability is low, leading to either pockets
of sleet or a change to all snow given dynamic cooling. If this
occurs, forecast snow totals along I-80 could be a bit low and
greater impacts to the evening commute would be encountered.
Otherwise expect a transition to all snow by early evening with a
gradual change shifting southeast into southeast Nebraska and
southwest Iowa during the evening.
Snow totals along the Interstate are forecast to be around an inch
or two from Omaha east, two to four Omaha to Lincoln, and a bit
higher amounts to the west of Lincoln.
Snow ends by Wednesday morning with strong winds gradually
diminishing. Blowing snow could linger through mid morning, but
impacts should be limited after noon. High temps will only rebound
into the 30s on Wednesday.
Thursday into Friday.
Main upper flow pattern will become southwesterly into the Plains
ahead of upper low/trough settling along the West Coast. A potent
mid level shortwave is expected to eject into the region on
Thursday, bringing a good chance for precipitation then. Modest
isentropic upglide under weak forcing suggests precipitation will
begin before noon Thursday and continue through the afternoon.
Forecast soundings point to snow being the main precip type, and
Garcia calculations suggest totals around 2 inches are likely over a
wide area.
A break in the precipitation is likely Thursday night, but another
shortwave ejecting through the Plains will bring more precip Friday.
This system will favor more rain than snow as 850 temperatures swing
well above 0C. However will have to watch for potential freezing
rain early give low level cold air in place.
Saturday through Monday.
Confidence in how the weekend will play out is low. Upper low in the
West is expected to move into the Plains, but extent of
precipitation with it is in question. Also, ECMWF is slower in
moving system to the east, so would linger precipitation longer.
Temperatures should be warm enough for rain for Saturday, with
cooler air in place Sunday suggesting snow is most likely. Will have
to wait a day or so to get more clarity for Saturday through Monday.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Tuesday evening)
Issued at 530 PM CST Mon Nov 25 2019
Mid and high level cloudiness will increase, thicken and lower
overnight. MVFR ceilings will be possible at KOFK by around 12Z
and for KOMA and KLNK by 15Z-18Z. Conditions will deteriorate as
snow and a rain/snow mix develop over eastern NE. IFR conditions
are likely to develop in the afternoon Tuesday, with LIFR or even
lower conditions possible. Light north winds will become
northeast later tonight, then increase and become gusty on Tuesday.
&&
.OAX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NE...Winter Weather Advisory from noon Tuesday to 9 AM CST Wednesday
for NEZ045-051>053-065-066-078.
Winter Storm Warning from 9 AM Tuesday to 9 AM CST Wednesday for
NEZ015-033-034-043-044-050.
Winter Storm Warning from 6 AM Tuesday to 9 AM CST Wednesday for
NEZ011-012-016>018-030>032-042.
IA...Winter Weather Advisory from noon Tuesday to 9 AM CST Wednesday
for IAZ055-056-069.
Winter Storm Warning from 9 AM Tuesday to 9 AM CST Wednesday for
IAZ043.
&&
$$
DISCUSSION...Dergan
AVIATION...Miller
range forecast part of this Area Forecast Discussion (see below).
/Hodanish
.LONG TERM...(Tuesday night through Monday)
Issued at 239 PM MST Mon Nov 25 2019
There is remarkable agreement through the extended period for
portions of Colorado, primarily on the Continental Divide.
Differences arise on the Plains where there have been some
inconsistencies in how wet or dry it will be. Given the high
confidence of heavy snowfall over the San Juans during the
extended period, have hoisted a Winter Storm Watch for that area.
Tuesday night and Wednesday...the upper level storm system over
the area will eject northeast into Nebraska during the evening
hours with high pressure building in overnight. Any lingering snow
across the Plains and Mountains will dissipate by sunset with dry
conditions expected to prevail through morning. Strong north winds
on the Plains will also ease during the evening hours, and
transition southwesterly by morning. Overnight lows will be cold
with single digits to lower teens over most of the area.
High pressure will transition across the area on Wednesday ahead
of the next upper level storm system, which is forecast to slowly
move across the region through Saturday. Cool conditions will
continue to prevail across the state with mid to upper 30s for
most areas. Isolated light snow showers will likely move into the
San Juan Range by late afternoon, with dry conditions elsewhere.
Wednesday night through Saturday...a large and slow moving upper
level storm system will begin to really impact the region
Wednesday night. Snow will increase during the evening hours over
the San Juan Range, and continue through Saturday. Snow will
likely be heavy, with several feet of snow expected. Travel will
likely be difficult to impossible, especially over Wolf Creek Pass
and La Manga Pass. Strong southwesterly to westerly winds will
cause blowing and drifting of snow. Extreme caution is advised
with any travel for the Thursday through Saturday period over the
San Juan Range. Elsewhere, snow is expected over all the mountains
from Thursday into Saturday. Less favorable orographics will
produce lower snowfall amounts with a foot or two possible over
the Central Mountains, and possibly a foot over the Eastern
Mountains. Travel will also be difficult over Monarch Pass and La
Veta Pass Thursday and Friday. Blowing and drifting of snow is
likely as well.
Across the Plains, there remain much uncertainty with
precipitation chances. A disturbance lifting north out of the
Desert Southwest may clip for the far Eastern Plains Wednesday
night into Thursday morning. Minor snow accumulation may be
possible out near the Kansas border. Both the GFS and ECMWF are
more aggressive with a disturbance wrapping up around the main low
on Friday which may produce our best possibility of rain and snow
across the Plains. There is still a lot of uncertainty at this
time over the Plains. One thing there is confidence in are winds.
Strong southwesterly winds will blow from Thursday into Friday
across the Plains. Widespread winds of 30 to 40 mph are possible
with higher gusts.
By Saturday, the upper system will reform over Nebraska and lift
away from the area. Any precipitation will come to an end by
Saturday morning on the Plains. More isolated to scattered snow
showers will continue over the Continental Divide, slowly
dissipating into the overnight hours.
Sunday into Monday...as the upper low moves east, upper level
ridging will move across Colorado. Generally dry and warmer
conditions are expected into early next week. Mozley
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Tuesday evening)
Issued at 239 PM MST Mon Nov 25 2019
KCOS and KPUB...
VFR until mid to late evening. Snow will develop at KCOS prior to
midnight with snow continuing into the morning hours. Snow will be
heaviest prior to sunrise and last into the mid to late morning
hours. 3-4" of accumulating snow is anticipated. Winds will pick up
from the north prior to sunrise and last through the day. Conditions
will gradually improve during the afternoon time period. For KPUB,
dont expect much in the way of accumulating snow, but an intense
snow band could move across the region during the morning hours
producing a quick inch or two of snow. It will get windy from the
NNW after sunrise. Conditions will improve by late morning.
KALS...
VFR expected for the most part, some snow showers will be possible
around sunrise. Winds will be gusty at times.
&&
.PUB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Winter Weather Advisory until 5 PM MST Tuesday for COZ058>061-
063.
Winter Weather Advisory until 8 PM MST Tuesday for COZ095-096.
High Wind Warning from 11 AM to 5 PM MST Tuesday for COZ099.
Winter Weather Advisory until 2 PM MST Tuesday for COZ073-075.
Winter Weather Advisory until 11 AM MST Tuesday for COZ068-076.
Winter Storm Watch from Wednesday evening through Saturday
afternoon for COZ066>068.
Winter Storm Warning until 2 PM MST Tuesday for COZ081-082-084.
Winter Weather Advisory until 2 PM MST Tuesday for COZ085.
&&
$$
UPDATE...KT
SHORT TERM...HODANISH
LONG TERM...MOZLEY
AVIATION...HODANISH
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
National Weather Service Raleigh NC
1014 PM EST Mon Nov 25 2019
.SYNOPSIS...
High pressure will extend the southeastern US ahead of a cold front
that will cross our region late Wednesday and early Wednesday night.
&&
.NEAR TERM /TONIGHT/...
As of 1010 PM Monday...
Quasi-zonal/low amplitude/weakly perturbed flow aloft will persist
across the middle Atlantic and Carolinas tonight. One such
perturbation over the TN Valley/srn Appalachians vicinity this
evening will pass harmlessly through a still-deeply dry, stable, and
mostly clear environment across the Carolinas.
At the surface, 1015 mb high pressure over the sern US will remain
tonight.
Calm and clear related to the synoptic pattern described above will
favor strong radiational cooling once again tonight, though with
continued modification of the air mass that will favor low
temperatures a few degrees less chilly than last night - generally
lwr to mid 30s. Both the SREF and HRRR indicate an area of
(radiation) fog will be possible over the ern Carolinas overnight,
including into portions of mainly Cumberland and Sampson Co. The
moisture profile evident on the observed MHX sounding is more
supportive than that at GSO, where sharply decreasing moisture with
height should simply favor dew/frost. As such, areas of fog,
possibly dense, will be included in those couple of counties.
&&
.SHORT TERM /TUESDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHT/...
As of 320 PM Monday...
The center of high pressure will help to provide 36 to 48 hours of
seasonable and quiet weather across the state, then will shift off
the southeastern US seaboard by daybreak Tuesday. This will help to
enhance the southerly flow across the Carolinas, establishing a
gradual WAA type regime across the region. As a result, afternoon
temperature potential will increase by another 3 to 4 degrees across
the region, allowing afternoon highs to top out in the 64 to 68
range, even with the presence of an increasing upper-level cloud
deck. By Tuesday night, pressure gradients will sharpen across the
region as a cold front approaches the western slopes of the
Appalachians. This will retain a light to moderate southwest wind
and increasing insolation, preventing low temperatures to fall much
below the middle 40s. Precipitation chances across the Triad region
will begin to rise around sunrise on Wednesday.
&&
.LONG TERM /WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY/...
As of 350 PM Monday...
Wednesday: An upper level low will move NE through the Great Lakes
and the NE US Wednesday and Wednesday night. Well removed from the
accompanying height falls and upper forcing exiting off to the
north, a band of pre-frontal WAA showers moving into the southern
Appalachians Tuesday night/Wednesday morning, will weaken and
gradually dissipate as it advances west to east across the area
during the day on Wednesday. Precip amounts with this system will be
very light, ranging from a tenth across the far NW Piedmont to trace
amounts or less across the coastal plain zones.
Breezy SWLY winds will develop ahead of the late day frontal
passage, gusting to 25-35 mph, strongest across the western
Piedmont. Highs ranging from lower 60s NW to lower 70s SE. Weak CAA
will govern overnight lows in the lower to mid 40s.
Thursday through Monday:
The flow pattern across the CONUS will undergo some amplification
this period with the development of an anomalously deep upper low
over the western CONUS. Moderately strong shortwave ridging will
build downstream of this feature and will keep the Carolinas dry
Thursday through Saturday. Model spread is decreasing with the
eastward ejection of the aforementioned strong upper low into the
eastern US Sunday and into early Monday, marking a wet end to the
holiday weekend.
Temperatures will cool to slightly below normal late week and into
next weekend, followed by a brief moderation to above-normal on
Sunday, before returning to below normal early next week.
&&
.AVIATION /23Z MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/...
As of 625 PM Monday...
No changes needed with the 00Z TAF package. High confidence that VFR
conditions will persist across central NC for the next 24 hours. The
possible exception will be isolated to widely patchy fog development
across the region early Tuesday morning. Uncertainty on placement
remains high, however, it looks most likely in the vicinity of
KRWI/KFAY where low-level moisture content will remain high. Any fog
formation will burn off mid Tuesday morning with SKC remaining
dominant until the end of the period.
Outlook: VFR conditions will persist under high pressure through at
least Wednesday morning. A cold frontal passage on Wednesday will
introduce a slight chance of showers and brief sub-VFR conditions
Wednesday primarily in the afternoon and evening hours. Otherwise, a
return to VFR expected to end the work-week.
&&
.RAH WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&
$$
SYNOPSIS...MWS
NEAR TERM...MWS
SHORT TERM...JJM
LONG TERM...CBL
AVIATION...JJM/Green
For frequently asked questions about the Area Forecast Discussion
visit...
http://weather.gov/saltlakecity/general/afd_faqs.php