Forecast Discussions mentioning any of "HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 04/10/20

Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED

National Weather Service Amarillo TX

 601 PM CDT Thu Apr 9 2020

.AVIATION...
East and southeast winds will bring low level moisture back into
the Panhandles tonight which will result in lowering cigs. At this
point it looks like GUY and AMA will stay in the VFR range, but
DHT may drop into the MVFR range. DHT is then expected to improve
into the VFR range around mid day on Friday. A few showers may
try to make a run at DHT or GUY tonight, but confidence in any
one shower affecting the TAF sites is low, so did not mention in
this forecast. Winds will pick up and become more southerly at all
site by late morning on Friday. Speeds will be in the 14 to 22
knot range with higher gusts.

&&

.PREV DISCUSSION... /Issued 348 PM CDT Thu Apr 9 2020/

SHORT TERM...Today through Friday Night.
Mid-level water vapor satellite analysis shows Pacific moisture
streaming across Mexico, eastern New Mexico and Texas before
getting swept into more zonal flow. 500mb RAP analysis shows a
closed low over southeastern California and southern Nevada with
the mid-level water vapor indicating dry air wrapping around the
south and east side of the low with moisture along the north and
west side. Models have this upper level low tracking backwards
towards the coast of southern California through tomorrow evening
before making its trek east Friday night into Saturday morning.

Over the next two days, moisture in the lower levels is not a
problem but the moisture in the mid-levels is hard to come by. A
small shortwave disturbance in the upper levels will form later
today across eastern New Mexico with a slight chance for some rain
showers in the northwest overnight tonight. A rumble of thunder is
not out of the question, however instability is limited with only a
couple hundred J/kg of MUCAPE.

The better chance for precipitation returns Friday afternoon in the
southwest Texas Panhandle and continues in the far southern Texas
Panhandle through the evening. Instability is better Friday with
500- 1000 J/kg of MUCAPE and 40 to 50 knot 0-6km effective bulk
shear. A dryline feature will set up in eastern New Mexico during
the afternoon hours with an 850mb theta-e axis for storms to fire
along. The CAMs are indecisive on the potential for storms
tomorrow with the chance of an isolated strong to severe
thunderstorm or two across the southern Texas Panhandle with a
slight chance for a storm in the northern Texas Panhandle where
the environment is more stable.

Temperatures will remain in the 60s today and tomorrow with mild low
temperatures in the 40s. Cloudy conditions today will persist
through tomorrow morning but clear in the north and possibly remain
in the south. Therefore the chance for storms will linger on the
chance for clearing skies in the south and ample heating to break
the cap. Winds are expected to become breezy in the northern
Panhandles tomorrow under clear skies with winds of 15 to 25 mph.

Rutt

LONG TERM...Saturday through Thursday.
The upper level low pressure system mentioned earlier is progged
to translate east across southern Arizona, southern New Mexico,
and west Texas by Sunday morning. Overall limited moisture return
through Saturday evening warrants low pops across the southeast
Texas Panhandle Saturday afternoon. A few storms that develop
Saturday afternoon in this area will have the potential to become
strong to marginally severe, with hail up to the size of quarters
and wind gusts to around 60 mph the primary hazards.

A strong cold front is then forecast to dive southward and move
through the region late Saturday night and Sunday morning,
leading to below normal temperatures for later Sunday through
Thursday. NBM consensus pops were utilized durg this time period,
which are generally in the slight chance to mid chance range. Wintry
mixed precipitation remains possible. However, confidence is very
low with respect to the amount of precipitation and type as medium
range models continue to disagree on this element. Further
refinements to the forecast are expected as time gets closer.

02

&&

.AMA Watches/Warnings/Advisories...
TX...None.
OK...None.

&&

$$

15/29




Area Forecast Discussion

National Weather Service Denver/Boulder CO

 909 PM MDT Thu Apr 9 2020

.UPDATE...
Issued at 900 PM MDT Thu Apr 9 2020

Have scaled the chance for showers back over the urban corridor
some tonight as not many are surviving off the higher terrain. A
dry airmass is pushing in from the east into the state, visible
even on IR satellite imagery. A surface low will begin forming to
the lee of the Rockies after midnight to create drier conditions
over the mountains, foothills and urban corridor. The low will
increase south winds across the east plains, gusting to 25 mph by
morning.

&&

.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Friday)
Issued at 157 PM MDT Thu Apr 9 2020

A weak short wave appears to be getting ejected this afternoon
from the closed low over southern NV. This energy is getting
disbursed into the deformation zone over northern and western CO.
RAP shows limited weak upward QG omega in the mid and upper
levels around 00z. The high res model solutions generate much of
the qpf over the mountains through this evening, with little
movement to the east. For this reason, will keep the pops confined
to the western part of the forecast area. There may be a few
sprinkles near the foothills, but do not expect those showers to
make it east of I-25. In the mountains, sct to likely pops with
localized accumulation up to 2 inches possible, but that should be
it. The frontal boundary appears to be settled along the
foothills and Palmer Divide at this time. Northeast surface winds
this afternoon to transition to east/southeasterly this evening.
By Friday, the closed upper low over southern NV retrogrades to
the west, and a weak disturbance embedded in the northwesterly
flow over CO brushes across the area. In the morning, gusty
south/southwest winds can be expected across the northeast and
east central plains, they then decrease and become west/northwest
in the afternoon. NAM12 soundings show favorable instability after
21z in the afternoon with MU CAPES around 350 J/KG for Denver.
Enough instability for some scattered showers in the afternoon and
evening. High temperatures will jump back to near 70. As far as
the fire danger goes, the danger may be elevated along the
northern border. However the gusty winds will be strongest in the
morning, so this will not coincide with the driest conditions in
the afternoon. Therefore, no fire weather highlights are planned
at this time.

.LONG TERM...(Friday night through Thursday)
Issued at 157 PM MDT Thu Apr 9 2020

Isolated showers and thunderstorms should linger in the evening
hours Friday. Any precipitation is expected to be light and short
lived. Saturday will be warm again ahead of a strong cold front
tracking south across Rockies. Highs in the 60s to lower 70s are
expected again for most of the lower elevations.

The strong cold pushes south across the area Saturday late
afternoon and evening bringing much colder air. At the mid and
upper levels, flow aloft becomes northwesterly as a trough moves
across the Central Rockies. This along with the left exit region
of the jet is expected to produce snow Saturday night and Sunday.
Northeast surface winds resulting in an upslope flow will enhance
lift west of I-25 and may bring higher snowfall amounts here. Over
the past day, models have sped up this system with most of the
snow expected to fall Saturday night and Sunday. At this time,
heaviest snowfall is expected across northern Colorado. This lines
up with the left exit region of the jet. Models also show weak
CAPE Saturday night and Sunday, so locally heavy snowfall could
occur due to convection.

Decent agreement among the models the airmass dries out Sunday
evening. Should be light snow/flurries in the evening along the
Front Range, By late evening, snow should be done. It will be
quite cold Sunday night/Monday morning with teens for most
locations. If it clears, single digits will be possible.

Northwest flow aloft will persist through next week. This will
keep cold air over the area and temperatures will stay well below
normal. Models are advertising a couple systems will be embedded
in the northwest flow aloft and may bring snow to the area. The
first one is on track to move across the area late Monday. This
will be fast moving and bring a brief period of snow sometime
Monday afternoon and Monday night. Much more uncertainty exists
with the second system. Models show anywhere from late Tuesday to
Thursday for timing of this second system. So will broadbrush PoPs
for this time frame until the forecast becomes more clear.

&&

.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Friday evening)
Issued at 900 PM MDT Thu Apr 9 2020

A batch of showers will push northeast across the metro area
through midnight, however the airmass is quite dry and stable, and
any weak showers that develop should mainly remain west of
Interstate 25. Northeast winds will transition to southeasterly
this evening, then south/southwesterly overnight, increasing to 12
to 15 kts sustained. Next chance for rain showers will be after
21z Friday as a weak disturbance brushes across northern CO late
in the afternoon.



&&

.BOU WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&

$$

UPDATE...Kriederman
SHORT TERM...Cooper
LONG TERM...Meier
AVIATION...Kriederman




Area Forecast Discussion

National Weather Service Grand Junction CO

 435 PM MDT Thu Apr 9 2020

.SHORT TERM...(Tonight through Friday night)
Issued at 228 PM MDT Thu Apr 9 2020

The deep area of low pressure continues to spin over Nevada and
California today while we stayed between this feature and an area
of clouds and convection to our southeast. A vort lobe is
rotating around the area of low pressure and has, and will
continue to be, the focus of convection this afternoon. A few
lightning strikes have already been seen near Green River and at
Canyonlands in Utah and this trend will continue as the lobe
continues to move across the region. The HRRR has performed well
with this feature and remained steadfast in convective placement.
It`s also showed some storms firing over the Grand Valley between
3PM to 6PM for several successive runs so will be interesting to
see if this pans out. Unfortunately, the atmosphere is quite dry
so don`t expect much in the way of appreciable precipitation but a
quick downpour can`t be ruled out. The most likely scenario with
the storms will be some gusty outflow winds from the storms. As
they`re fairly weak, gusts will range from around 30 to maybe 40
mph, if that. As is usually the case, most convection will die
down near sunset though a few stray showers/storms might continue
along the Continental Divide.

Tomorrow, more of the same as the cutoff low drops southward some
and puts us more in a col. Even so, models are picking up on minor
instability allowing another round of weak convection in the
afternoon and evening hours. Again, winds will be the biggest
threat. Temperatures remain nice and warm but this changes
drastically over the weekend so enjoy the nice weather while you
can.

.LONG TERM...(Saturday through Thursday)
Issued at 228 PM MDT Thu Apr 9 2020

The deep area of low pressure finally takes a significant
southward turn on Saturday and keeps us dry. Surprising, after
much of last week showed at least `some` precip from this feature.
Have no fear though as a strong cold front sets its sights on us.
Showery activity will start ahead of the front around noon on
Saturday up north and shift southward through the day. The
heaviest precip still looks like it will occur along and behind
the front, generally for the northern half of the CWA along the
Continental Divide. Several inches of snow look possible by Sunday
morning but for the highest elevations of the Park, Flat Tops,
Elkheads, and leading up to Vail Pass. Temperatures will take a
nosedive once the front passes through with highs and lows
dropping anywhere from 8 to 12 degrees. Most precip ends by Sunday
afternoon but not for long.

A deep trough sets up over much of the CONUS by Monday morning and
will remain the main weather player for much of the week.  As we`ll
be upstream of the trough axis, flow will be north to northwesterly
across the area allowing much cooler temperatures to move in. As
this occurs, a weak wave will swing through the flow bringing
another chance for some precipitation Monday afternoon into Monday
evening for much of Moffat and Routt counties and eastern portions
of Rio Blanco county. Eagle and Pitkin counties will also see some
rain/snow as the disturbance moves through. Forecast snowfall
amounts, currently, look to be in the 1 to 3 inch range which makes
sense as the available moisture is limited and the wave will move
through very quickly. This can always change, however, if the wave
shifts a bit further eastward...something we`ll keep an eye on.

Outside of the precip, the biggest concern will be anomalously cold
temperatures. As mentioned, north to northwesterly flow will remain
over the area, even after the wave moves through, so cooler
temperatures will continue. H7 temps look to drop to between -5C
down south to near -10C up north.  This will be reflected at the
surface with both high and low temperatures about 8 to 12 degrees
below average for this time of year. Models originally highlighted
Monday morning being the coldest day with Tuesday a few degrees
warmer. Now with the wave, increased cloud cover may keep Monday a
bit warmer with Tuesday the coldest.  It`s really neither here nor
there as both Monday and Tuesday morning low temperatures will be
about 8 to 12 degrees below average for this time of year. Certainly
a concern for anyone working in the agricultural field. Might see a
freeze warning issued if models continue to bring in the cold air.

Another quick wave looks to move in Tuesday evening and have moved
out by Wednesday morning.  Very similar to the previous wave on
Monday as far as areas impacted though QPF amounts do look to be
lower. After that, flow remains northwesterly which will keep
temperatures on the cool side and below average. The areas mentioned
above, that will see the precip, will see mostly cloudy skies while
remaining areas will likely see variable cloudiness through
Wednesday and then more sunny skies Thursday onwards.

&&

.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Friday evening)
Issued at 430 PM MDT Thu Apr 9 2020

Scattered showers and few embedded storms have developed across
the area each capable of 30 mph wind gusts. They should persist
for the next 3-6 hours while gradually moving northward before
dissipating tonight. Another round of orographic showers are
possible tomorrow afternoon.

&&

.GJT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CO...None.
UT...None.
&&

$$

SHORT TERM...TGR
LONG TERM...TGR
AVIATION...TGJT



Area Forecast Discussion

National Weather Service Marquette MI

 737 PM EDT Thu Apr 9 2020

.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Friday)
Issued at 421 PM EDT THU APR 9 2020

WV imagery and RAP analysis indicated a mid/upper level low south
of James Bay with troughing through the Great Lakes. At the
surface, gusty northwest winds prevailed between a trough into
northern Quebec and high pressure over the northern Plains. A
shortwave trough dropping south through Upper Michigan combined
with deep moist nw cyclonic flow and 850 mb temps to around -8C
supported sct snow showers through the region. The weak
instability with added lake moisture and diurnal heating has
supported some isold heavier shsn with radar returns at or above
30 dbz.

Tonight, with the shrtwv moving to the south of the area, decreasing
850-700 mb moisture, and the loss of diurnal heating, expect the
snow showers to diminish this evening. However, 850 mb temps to
around -12C with favorable low level conv will sustain some stronger
snow showers into west central Upper Michigan where additional
accumulations of around an inch are possible. Lower amounts are
expected over the eastern cwa where drying and lowering inversion
heights are more prominent.

Friday, any lingering snow showers will diminish during the morning
as high pressure builds into the area with developing anticyclonic
flow and drier air moving into the area. Even with some sunshine
during the afternoon, highs will struggle into the mid 40s north and
the lower 40s south.

.LONG TERM...(Friday night through Thursday)
Issued at 417 PM EDT THU APR 9 2020

Friday night we`ll remain under colder than normal NW flow aloft but
with mid-level heights rising as the northern edge of surface
ridging passes overhead Upper Michigan. As this ridge moves by,
winds go light and with clouds clearing out, temps should cool off
nicely by April standards, with temps falling into the low 20s and
perhaps even upper teens interior for lows. That ridging is expected
to break down into more of a zonal mid-level flow for the rest of
the weekend with temps remaining below normal for this time of year.

Then things start to get interesting. A southern stream closed upper
low is expected to eject out of the southwest and open up into a
wave. As it rides along the baroclinic zone a strong area of low
pressure will develop, then further deepen Sunday as a northern
stream wave phases in. Despite a surface low track that`s pretty
consistent in the models from about Illinois to Lake Huron -
normally a bit south and east for maximizing snow in our area - the
system stays well tilted with height such that the 700 mb low takes
a very favorable track for heavy snow. Looking at things another
way, the top CIPS analog from the 00z cycle of the GFS at forecast
hour 96 is the March 13, 1997 storm that produced areas of two feet+
of snow. The top three analogs are all significant spring snowstorms
and only one or two of the top ten analogs were not snowstorms. The
Ensemble Situational Awareness Table for the 00z NAEFS paints this
cyclone, at least so far, as generally a once every 1-2 years event
(for this time of year), so not particularly extreme but still
significant nonetheless. However, there was still some spread in the
individual GEFS and GEPS members last night and it`s quite possible
that once they coalesce into a more coherent ensemble mean low track
these values tick up.

For POPs and QPF, tried to slow things down on Sunday since the NBM
always brings things in too fast, and with such an amplified system
these often end up coming in slower than initially modeled. So for
the day Sunday, just have light rain over the south mixing with snow
north with barely any accumulation through the daylight hours. But
by Sunday night as the 700 mb low closes off and advances north
through Wisconsin, precipitation will overspread the entire area
form south to north through the night, initially as rain east but
quickly changing to snow central and west. The exact track of the
surface and 850/700 mb lows will still depend on the exact timing of
the phase, but for now the best bet is for moderate to heavy snow
central and west and a mix of rain and snow east, changing over to
all snow by late Monday afternoon. 850 mb temps falling from -7 to
about -11 C through the day along with strong northerly flow should
allow for significant upslope and lake enhancement as well. Don`t
want to advertise amounts just yet since we`re still four days out
but significant snow accumulations look likely with major amounts
possible in the upslope regions/lake-effect belts. With the wind
added in, blowing snow and lakeshore flooding will be concerns as
well so this looks like a classic all-hazards late season winter
storm.

As the low slowly pulls away Monday night and Tuesday, lake-effect
snow showers will likely continue in the NW wind snow belts before
subsiding Tuesday night. After that, the story next week is the cold
(by April standards). CPC continues to advertise widespread below
normal temperatures and 700 mb temps in the GEFS are colder than
anything in the M-climate database. Because the NBM is tied to
statistical (and therefore warmer) guidance, lower high temps
Tuesday and Wednesday by several degrees. With 850 mb temps
bottoming out at around -13 C on Wednesday, a few days in a row with
highs not cracking the freezing mark looks possible if not likely.
&&

.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Friday evening)
Issued at 736 PM EDT THU APR 9 2020

Tricky aviation forecast tonight as ceilings look to briefly lift
into VFR as we continue to lose daytime heating this evening, but as
colder air aloft continues to stream overhead MVFR ceilings may
return overnight/early Friday morning. KCMX/KSAW look like they will
mostly stay out of any overnight snow showers activity, so for now
have VCSH mentions to hint towards the potential. These snow showers
look like they will be more widespread out west later tonight, so
did keep prevailing snow showers at KIWD. Did not reduce
visibilities much as soundings look rather inverted still overnight.
This colder air and enhanced pressure gradient over the region looks
to keep gusty NW to N winds in place.

Throughout the morning/early afternoon hours on Friday, clouds
scatter out and winds start to relax from west to east across all
terminals as high pressure moves in.
&&

.MARINE...(For the 4 PM Lake Superior forecast issuance)
Issued at 421 PM EDT THU APR 9 2020

Expect northwest gales to continue over central and eastern Lake
Superior through this evening. Over western Lake Superior, 20-30kt
winds will be the rule. Winds will then diminish from w to e on Fri
as a high pres ridge approaches and arrives by evening. Winds will
fall off blo 15kt Fri night. Although a low pres trough will pass
across Lake Superior Sat night, winds should remain mostly blo 20kt
Sat thru Sun aftn. Low pres will then organize over the Southern
Plains on Sun. This low will rapidly deepen as it crosses the Great
Lakes region Sun night/Mon morning. By Mon evening, deep low pres
will be located s of James Bay. This strong system will likely bring
gales to all off Lake Superior late Sun night/Mon. Strongest winds,
possibly high end gale and potentially even a short period of storm
force winds, will occur across the e half of Lake Superior on Mon.
&&

.MQT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Upper Michigan...
None.
Lake Superior...
  Gale Warning until 2 AM EDT Friday for LSZ244-245-248>251-
     264>267.

Lake Michigan...
None.
&&

$$

SHORT TERM...JLB
LONG TERM...RJC
AVIATION...Ritzman
MARINE...JLB



AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION

National Weather Service Raleigh NC

 910 PM EDT Thu Apr 9 2020

.SYNOPSIS...
A cold front will move east of the area tonight. Behind the front,
high pressure will build into the region through Saturday. A strong
storm system will move across the Southeast late Sunday and into
Monday.

&&

.NEAR TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/...
As of 910 PM Thursday...

00Z surface analysis showed the cold front extending WSW to ENE near
the NC/VA border, with a weak low migrating along the front over SW
VA.  Winds have dropped off in many locations, though some strong
wind gusts continue sporadically.  RAP guidance shows the pressure
gradient continuing to weaken east of the mountains overnight, then
perhaps tightening a bit late tonight as the elongated vort max over
the Midwest dives toward NC.  Thus we could see some wind gusts pick
back up prior to sunrise and stronger wind gusts during the day on
Friday.  Otherwise,  it`s a relatively quiet night with lows
dropping into the mid 40s to lower 50s and a few mid-cloud areas as
the aforementioned vort max approached.

&&

.SHORT TERM /FRIDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHT/...
As of 345 PM Thursday...

Quiet weather is expected with high pressure building in and rising
heights aloft, although another day of brisk gusty winds is expected
within deep subsidence and a dry column. Should see sustained winds
of 12-20 mph with gusts to 20-30 mph, a shade less than we`re seeing
today, highest across the northeast sections where models show
stronger winds through the mixed depth. The CAA and much lower
thicknesses (30-40 m below normal) will balance with the strong
April sun to support temps in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Winds will
diminish by evening, with good radiational cooling Fri night beneath
clear skies, and with these low dewpoints, many locations (mainly
across the N and W) could see patchy frost. Lows in the mid 30s to
lower 40s. -GIH

&&

.LONG TERM /SATURDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/...
As of 225 PM Thursday...

Saturday and Saturday night: Surface high centered over the area on
Saturday will shift east off the mid-Atlantic coast Saturday evening
and night. Weak ridging aloft will briefly build over the Southeast
and into the mid-Atlantic Saturday night ahead of the next system
approaching the region. Generally expect highs in the mid 60s and
lows in the mid to upper 40s.

Sunday through Monday night: Slowed the timing of the next system
based on the latest model solutions, otherwise little has changed
for the system moving into the area Sunday/Sunday night. This low
will slowly make its way through the Southwest on Saturday before
getting caught in a deepening northern stream trough diving into the
plains and opening into a shortwave. The shortwave low will swing
east through the southern Plains/ARKLATEX on Sunday, then northeast
through the MS Valley toward the Great Lakes Sunday night and
through the Northeast/New England on Monday. At the surface, the low
that develops in the lee of the Rockies will strengthen as the it
moves east through the Plains and MS Valley on Sunday. The attendant
cold front will push east toward the area Sunday night as the parent
low lifts north-northeast into the Great Lakes. Details regarding
the timing of the front and the evolution/track of the low are
coming into better agreement. Timing for best rainfall chances is
still between 12Z Sunday and 00Z Tuesday with the fropa and cold
Canadian high pressure quickly following Tuesday eve/night. This
system has the potential to result in some significant rainfall
amounts across central NC as the latest guidance suggests 1-3 inches
are possible across the area. There is also the potential for some
thunderstorms with the pre-frontal convection, though that will
depend on the timing and forcing so confidence in coverage and
intensity is still a bit low. Expect temperatures to moderate from
Sunday to Monday as return flow off the Atlantic and southerly flow
from the Gulf ahead of the front advect warm, moist air into the
region.

Tuesday through Thursday: A lot of uncertainty for mid-week as the
medium range models are significantly different. The ECMWF has a low
developing over the Gulf and lifting northeast into the area Tuesday
night/Wednesday while the GFS suggests is slower and farther south
and east with the low, keeping central NC largely dry and cool until
Thursday. As a result forecast confidence is very low, but will keep
slight chance/chance of rain in the forecast between Tuesday night
and Thursday night to account for uncertainty.

&&

.AVIATION /00Z FRIDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/...
As of 735 PM Thursday...

VFR will continue through the TAF period as a cold front has pushed
through the area and brought drier air to central NC. Main aviation
concern will be strong WNW winds.  Gusty winds should fall off to
around or below 12kt by 02Z and then sporadically gust at 15-20kt
prior to 13Z as an upper disturbance swings across the area, perhaps
with a band of mid clouds, increasing to around 25kt (more NW)
thereafter and continuing for most of the day.

Looking beyond 18Z Fri, VFR conditions will hold through Sun morning
as high pressure builds over the area. A storm system will approach
from the SW from midday Sun through Sun night, bringing a high
chance of stormy sub-VFR conditions and gusty/erratic winds.
Improvement is expected Mon morning as the system departs, with VFR
conditions dominating through Tue beneath high pressure. -GIH

&&

.FIRE WEATHER...
As of 900 PM Thursday...

Winds will increase once again Fri morning, although they may not be
quite as strong as today. Sustained speeds of 12-20 mph with gusts
to 20-30 mph are expected, starting by mid to late morning and
persisting through mid afternoon, after which time winds will start
to subside. These winds will further dry out the fine fuels,
including those that saw rain last night and this morning. Relative
humidity is expected to be low once again Fri, with both temps and
dewpoints running lower, yielding min RH levels of 22% to 28% in the
afternoon. These conditions will once again lead to an increased
fire danger from mid morning through much of Fri afternoon across
all of central NC. -GIH

&&

.RAH WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.

&&

$$

SYNOPSIS...BLS
NEAR TERM...BLS
SHORT TERM...Hartfield
LONG TERM...KC
AVIATION...BLS/Hartfield
FIRE WEATHER...Hartfield