Forecast Discussions mentioning any of
"HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 07/13/20
Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED
National Weather Service Albuquerque NM
534 PM MDT Sun Jul 12 2020
.AVIATION...
00Z TAF CYCLE
Convection will steadily taper off this evening with stronger to
severe storms lasting longer into the evening over the eastern
plains. MVFR conditions can be expected with any passing storm with
frequent lightning, hail, erratic gusty winds, and locally heavy
rainfall. KTCC and KCAO are still in line for a TS hit this evening. It
is looking less likely any meaningful east canyon wind will reach
KSAF and KABQ, but can`t rule out the direction change out of the
east late this evening. Another round of showers and storms can be
expected to start near mid-day Monday, with stronger storms focusing
over eastern NM. Drier storms across the west will produce gusty
outflow winds and could blow around some dust as well.
24
&&
.PREV DISCUSSION...310 PM MDT Sun Jul 12 2020...
.SYNOPSIS...
Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms will be possible across
northeast and east central New Mexico during the afternoon and early
evening hours today. The primary hazards will be large hail and
damaging winds. Meanwhile, near-record to record breaking heat will
continue across northern and central New Mexico through Monday. By
midweek, the high pressure system will center over central Texas,
allowing moisture to wrap around the system into New Mexico. This
will offer some heat relief, as well as an increase in shower and
thunderstorm coverage each afternoon.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
SHORT TERM...(TONIGHT THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT)...
Another uptick in shower and storm activity this afternoon, and some
of the storms in northeast and east central New Mexico could become
strong to severe with large hail and damaging winds. HRRR suggests
most of the convection will taper off by late this evening.
There may be a slight downturn in the number of showers and storms
on Monday as the upper high center drifts to the south and east,
although there will be potential for a few strong to severe storms
Monday afternoon/evening over northeast New Mexico. Stronger
westerly winds will be more noticable along and north of I-40. High
temperatures Monday afternoon will continue to be hotter than
normal, and may still be near record values over portions of the
east and in the Northwest Plateau. Added a few zones to the existing
heat advisory for Monday afternoon.
LONG TERM...(TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY)...
The Four Corners high begins to pivot eastward, as a broad trough
passes through the central Rockies on Tuesday. Embedded mid level
disturbances around the ejecting Four Corners high in conjunction
with moisture recycling and daytime heating will contribute towards
afternoon thunderstorm development. An ejecting shortwave will
maintain a corridor of amplified west/southwesterly flow above far
northeastern New Mexico where a moist and unstable airmass exists. At
the sfc, a boundary will push southward from the CO plains, before
stalling near the NM/OK borders. Anticipate that storms will fire
along this boundary and across the higher terrain, before pushing
eastward. Intensity of these storms will be dependent on the how
prior convection affects the boundary layer. Currently, the NAM
suggests CAPE values between 1000-1500 J/kg combined with 30-35 kts
of effective bulk shear, suggesting that ingredients are coming
together for a potentially favorable severe environment. Resolution
of the mesoscale features and their alignment with the synoptic setup
in future runs of the numerical models will help to shape up the
event.
Even in the wake of the departing high aloft, excessive heat will be
a concern, especially across the central highlands and southeast New
Mexico. By midweek, the high centers itself over central Texas,
allowing southerly flow to become dominant and the monsoon plume to
position itself over New Mexico. This will support cooler
temperatures with increased daily storm coverage moving into the end
of the workweek. Moving into the weekend, guidance is suggesting
that the high will begin to elongate, stretching from the ArkLaTex
region back into the Desert Southwest. This is a departure from
previous runs, which depicted the high retrograding back into New
Mexico. Resolution of this feature will determine whether the
potential for showers and thunderstorms and relief from excessive
heat will continue.
99/12
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
The area of high pressure aloft which has recently gripped New
Mexico will slowly weaken and shift to the east and south this week,
allowing more moisture to invade western and northern New Mexico.
This subtle pattern change will lead to gradually cooler daytime
highs and increasing areal coverage and number of wetting showers
and storms. In addition, a moist surface boundary Tuesday evening
will assist with shower and storm development over northeast New
Mexico. Some dry convection with erratic and gusty winds will
continue to occur over western and central New Mexico Monday and
Tuesday before becoming wetter. Cell motion will be generally to the
east this afternoon and evening and again on Monday.
Latest extended forecast models suggest the upper high center will
stay put east of New Mexico through the next 7 days, so
afternoon and evening showers and storms will be a daily feature.
99
&&
.ABQ WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Heat Advisory from noon to 8 PM MDT Monday for the following
zones... NMZ231>240.
Heat Advisory until 8 PM MDT this evening for the following zones...
NMZ201-209-219-220-225-236>238.
&&
$$
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Billings MT
739 PM MDT Sun Jul 12 2020
.UPDATE...
Updated forecast to adjust timing and coverage of precipitation
into the area this evening. Livingston already reporting on and
off rain and that area extends north toward Harlowton and Ryegate.
Expecting scattered showers in the region the rest of this evening
with a slight shift east with time as trough shifts east. Rest of
forecast on track. Frieders
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Tonight through Monday night...
Surface cold front was difficult to discern this afternoon and was
likely moving through the area in pieces, with radar/satellite
showing a boundary pushing into NE Yellowstone County, and two
different boundaries in Big Horn County. Temps were in the 80s
and 90s across the area and RH`s ranged from the single digits
and teens S and W, to the 30s far SE and N. Expect RH`s to drop
further in the E as NW wind shift moves into this area. So far,
winds were not too gusty across the area, except in the W where
they were gusting into the 20s.
Large mass of clouds has been moving ENE through NW MT and is
associated with the jet. Jet will bring upper divergence to the
area tonight and will combine with the 700 mb front and a second
frontal surge to bring increasing clouds and chances for evening
showers and thunderstorms to much of the area. Best CAPE will be
over Fallon/Carter Counties with HRRR showing MLCAPE of 1000 j/kg
or less over Fallon and higher CAPE over Carter. Wind shear will
be fairly strong over these areas so cannot rule out a strong
storm. Expect showers to become more numerous after 06Z. Monday
will be much cooler under cyclonic flow and jet divergence. There
was not much CAPE. There will be scattered showers from around
KBIL SW in the morning. Showers will spread E in the afternoon
with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Highs will only be in the
70s, and cold advection will create breezy conditions. Cold
advection continues Mon. night, and showers and isolated storms
will move into SE MT and decrease in coverage. Arthur
Tuesday through Sunday...
Flow aloft is mostly zonal on Tuesday and slightly cyclonic and
heights continued to be suppressed with temperatures below normal.
Models have shifted shower and thunderstorm activity a bit further
south with the one threat area continuing to be southern Powder
River and Carter counties. Wednesday pattern is similar with the
activity further south and east of the area which means a dry
forecast for the area.
Thursday has temperatures back into the 90s as heights start to
build with short lived ridging breaking down on Friday as a
disturbance tracks north of the area. Friday and Saturday do not
see any significant cool down but clouds increase as do chances
for thunderstorms as pieces of monsoonal moisture move across the
area from the west. These storms will likely be high based and
produce little moisture. borsum
&&
.AVIATION...
VFR conditions will prevail. Showers will become more numerous
overnight for most areas before tapering off Monday morning.
Additional scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms will
affect areas in and near the mountains on Monday afternoon,
including KSHR. Local mountain obscurations will occur with any
showers. Frieders
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMP/POPS...
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
-----------------------------------------------------------
BIL 060/077 051/080 053/087 057/092 061/092 060/088 059/085
53/T 10/U 00/U 00/U 11/B 23/T 32/T
LVM 053/075 043/079 046/085 050/090 053/088 052/087 052/084
52/W 10/U 00/U 00/U 12/T 23/T 22/T
HDN 060/078 051/082 051/089 055/093 059/094 060/090 058/087
32/T 10/U 00/U 00/U 01/U 22/T 22/T
MLS 060/078 051/081 053/087 057/091 061/093 062/088 058/084
42/W 11/U 00/U 00/U 11/U 22/T 32/T
4BQ 060/079 051/080 052/087 056/092 060/096 059/090 059/085
11/B 22/T 10/U 00/U 01/U 21/U 33/T
BHK 058/078 048/079 050/085 054/090 058/094 058/087 057/083
41/B 11/U 10/U 00/U 11/U 21/U 42/T
SHR 056/078 050/080 050/088 053/093 058/096 058/091 056/086
14/T 33/T 20/U 00/U 01/U 22/T 33/T
&&
.BYZ WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
MT...None.
WY...None.
&&
$$
weather.gov/billings
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Dodge City KS
543 PM CDT Sun Jul 12 2020
...Updated aviation section...
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Monday)
Issued at 344 PM CDT Sun Jul 12 2020
The primary forecast challenge will be tonight`s thunderstorm
chances, coverage, severity. Thunderstorms were already underway
across the terrain-favored areas of eastern Colorado. There was
pretty good CAPE+Shear combination out there, supporting a Slight
Risk from the SPC. The main question will be how far east/southeast
a mesoscale convective system (MCS) will make it late tonight,
before weakening. Low level moisture will certainly not be a
problem, as there were mid-upper 60s dewpoints across much of
southwest and west central Kansas late this afternoon. Middle
tropospheric winds were out of the west-northwest this afternoon
across Colorado and western Kansas. Once a MCS (or two) becomes
established it should move southeast late tonight along the low
level moisture axis, which is oriented fairly closely to the cloud-
bearing deep tropospheric flow field, so at least one MCS should
survive well into the night. Numerous models support MCS activity
continuing well into the night whether it be QPF fields from global
models or QPF/Composite Reflectivity from some of the various high
resolution convective-allowing models. The exception (at least until
the most recent 19Z run that was just rolling in) was the NCEP HRRR
which struggled to maintain an MCS east of the KS-CO border. The
Experimental HRRRv4, however, did maintain at least one MCS on its
morning runs.
On Monday, a deeper leeside trough will develop across eastern
Colorado, resulting in slightly stronger surface winds from the
southeast. The mid tropospheric flow will be out of the due west on
Monday, as a polar jet stream trough moves across southern Canada
along/just north of the International Border. This will be another
good setup for eastern Colorado storms late in the day, which will
again evolve into one or more MCSs later in the evening as storms
move east and the nocturnal low level jet increases. We have 20-40
POPs in the grids for Monday Night, however these may need to be
increased as confidence increases on MCS maintenance parameters
across southwest Kansas after dark.
.LONG TERM...(Monday night through Sunday)
Issued at 344 PM CDT Sun Jul 12 2020
The cold front tied to a polar jet stream trough up north will push
south across Kansas on Tuesday. There are timing uncertainties, but
as of this forecast cycle, we will maintain mid-upper 90s for highs
Tuesday south of the Arkansas River with upper 80s to around 90 for
a high up along I-70. Yet another evening/late night MCS will
probably develop just north of the surface front Tuesday Night,
where dewpoints should be in the upper 60s to lower 70s. MCS outflow
Tuesday Night/early Wednesday will most certainly aid in pushing the
polar front south southwest Kansas during the day Wednesday. Moist,
post-frontal upslope will develop again Wednesday afternoon/evening
with more MCS activity Wednesday Night. Given this, nightly POPs of
20-40 percent will be in the forecast through mid-week. Much of
western Kansas could see a couple inches of rain out of the combined
multi-night MCS opportunities through Wednesday Night. The pattern
will start to change by Thursday, per latest global model signals,
with the summer subtropical ridge finally winning out and expanding
its influence across the southern and central Great Plains. This
should also transition our sensible weather into a hotter pattern
with more widespread 100+ degF afternoons possible (Thursday and
beyond).
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Monday evening)
Issued at 541 PM CDT Sun Jul 12 2020
A few thunderstorms will be possible around the DDC, GCK, and LBL
terminals this evening. Otherwise expect VFR conditions through
tomorrow. Winds will be from the southeast overnight shifting to
more of a southerly direction around mid morning.
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
DDC 68 95 69 96 / 40 0 20 10
GCK 66 98 67 95 / 40 10 30 10
EHA 68 100 67 97 / 40 30 40 10
LBL 68 101 68 100 / 50 10 30 0
HYS 68 94 70 90 / 10 0 20 10
P28 69 94 73 99 / 20 10 10 10
&&
.DDC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NONE.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...Umscheid
LONG TERM...Umscheid
AVIATION...Springer
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Peachtree City GA
1010 PM EDT Sun Jul 12 2020
.UPDATE...
MCS has moved through the SW portions of the state with some wind
damage reports associated with it. Behind it, just some trailing
stratiform but it too should be exiting quickly with no additional
pops for the central sections. Another much weaker line is
currently moving through portions of Tennessee. HRRR and WRF
disagree on evolution with HRRR dying it out prior to arrival
while the WRF brings it into far north GA. Will carry low end
chance pops for the far north with this update. Otherwise, no
changes planned.
Deese
&&
.PREV DISCUSSION... /issued 315 PM EDT Sun Jul 12 2020/
SHORT TERM /Rest of today through Monday Night/...
Tricky near term fcst as the persistent MCS propagating southward
across Alabama continues to stay just west of the CWA boundary and
has primarily allowed the lofted mid/upper cloud shield to extend
across north GA so far limiting diurnal destabilization. While
this complex should follow along the tight instability axis still
west of the area, the leading edge and outflow could aid its
environment and end up pushing into western portions of central GA
late this afternoon into evening. Also watching possible isolated
convective development behind this system later this evening as
the upper wave axis traverses the area mainly in the 00-06z period
and holding onto some chance pops accordingly but uncertainty
remains high. Any residual moisture from the MCS could end up
advecting in some lower stratus or possible fog into parts of the
western CWA for Monday morning with the light low level westerly
fetch so will need to monitor evening trends as well.
Monday looks less impactful as the enhanced moisture and
aforementioned shortwave axis will allow some slight to chance
pops more confined to southern and eastern portions of central GA,
otherwise isolated chance for orographically enhanced convection
in the northeast mtns and rest of area should remain dry under NW
ridging.
Temps thru period should remain right near climo norms and
expecting highs Monday generally in low 90s north to mid 90s
south.
Baker
LONG TERM /Tuesday through Sunday/...
Upper level ridging will slowly build eastward into the Tennessee
Valley through the long term periods. A weak surface boundary will
linger over portions of central and south Georgia through mid week
but will have limited moisture to work with. This pattern will lend
itself to isolated to scattered diurnally driven showers and
thunderstorms through the work week with afternoon highs in the 90s
across much of the area, with mid to upper 90s across a large portion
of the forecast area Tuesday through Friday. Heat indices will be
near 100 across portions of north GA with 100-105 across central
GA through next weekend. Although long term models are in pretty
good agreement, GFS continues to trend toward a wetter pattern
Thursday and beyond, with POPs likely on Sunday.
Atwell
AVIATION...
18Z Update...
Initial VFR conditions with possible few cu 4-6 kft and some
mid/upper level cigs from cloud shield of convective complex
pushing southward across Alabama. Think most storm activity
should stay west of the sites except for perhaps CSG after about
20/21z but will carry VCSH and tempo SHRA for near ATL. Cannot
rule out some evening isolated development with main upper wave
axis but confidence still low on and will monitor trends. Some
MVFR cigs could flirt with sites near ATL and CSG Monday morning but
greater chance for CSG. Winds mainly NW to SW 5-8 kts with 3-5 kts
overnight (calm in south). Precip chances too low for Monday so
just mainly SCT cu 4-6 kft.
//ATL Confidence...18Z Update...
Low on shower/storm potential this afternoon and evening.
High on all else.
Baker
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Athens 70 93 71 95 / 10 20 10 10
Atlanta 71 91 71 93 / 10 10 10 10
Blairsville 64 84 63 87 / 20 20 10 10
Cartersville 68 90 67 93 / 10 10 10 5
Columbus 73 94 73 97 / 40 20 10 10
Gainesville 70 89 69 91 / 10 10 10 10
Macon 73 94 72 96 / 20 20 10 10
Rome 69 90 68 94 / 5 10 10 5
Peachtree City 70 91 69 94 / 20 10 10 10
Vidalia 75 95 74 97 / 20 50 20 20
&&
.FFC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NONE.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...Deese
LONG TERM....Atwell
AVIATION...Deese
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Huntsville AL
840 PM CDT Sun Jul 12 2020
.NEAR TERM...(Tonight)
Issued at 840 PM CDT Sun Jul 12 2020
Showers and thunderstorms in middle and southwest TN persist within
a narrow ridge of convective instability ahead of the cold front. There
remains a bubble of more stable air over much of north central and
northeast AL into eastern portions of southern middle TN. With 6km
bulk shear values of 25-35kt, the updrafts continue to persist as
the front moves south. However, HRRR runs continue to project a decay
and dissipation of thunderstorms as they arrive in our forecast area
over the next few hours. Will keep a low PoP in thru 06Z.
The other impact weather to address tonight is the potential for fog.
Temp/dew point spreads will continue to narrow overnight with light
flow. Despite the weak frontal passage, rainfall from earlier today
and a generally mostly clear sky suggest a good potential for fog
later tonight. The Bufkit sounding fog tool also supports fog over
stratus at this point.
.SHORT TERM...(Monday through Tuesday night)
Issued at 222 PM CDT Sun Jul 12 2020
The first part of the upcoming work week looks to be fairly dry and
warm over the TN Valley as a ridge continues to build eastward and
towards the area. Subsidence associated with the ridge, along with
dry air filtering within northwest surface flow, will keep rain
chances very low. Temps will increase each day, with highs on Monday
in the upper 80s and then warming into the lower 90s on Tuesday.
Overnight lows will fall into the upper 60s to lower 70s.
.LONG TERM...(Wednesday through Saturday)
Issued at 222 PM CDT Sun Jul 12 2020
The warming trend will continue through the remainder of the work
week as the ridge becomes anchored over the Mississippi Valley.
Surface winds will shift to the south, allowing moisture to filter
into the region. Afternoon convection will return to the area each
afternoon in the long term period as the combination of ample
moisture and weaknesses in the ridge lends at least some aid to any
mesoscale boundaries. Given the lack of any large scale forcing, will
cap PoPs in the slight chance to chance categories.
The real focus during the latter part of the week will be the warming
temperatures. As we continue to see mid and upper level height
rises, along with the southerly surface flow, highs will warm each
afternoon into the lower to mid 90s. Combine these highs with the
moisture in place and heat index values look to top out above 100
degrees in many locations. Overnight lows will generally fall into
the lower 70s, though some locations may struggle to drop below the
mid 70s by Thursday and Friday nights.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Monday evening)
Issued at 545 PM CDT Sun Jul 12 2020
A cold front pushing southeast through central KY into northwest TN
was producing a few thunderstorms. These will encounter more stable
air over southern TN and north AL late this evening (after 02-03Z),
but will not totally rule out that these make it into the area. Have
left them out of the KHSV and KMSL TAFs for now however, and will
amend as necessary. Fog is forecast to develop late tonight into
early Monday morning. Have indicated 1/2SM FG at KHSV and 3/4SM BR at
KMSL from 10-13Z. It is possible the FG could develop earlier, and
will address this in future updates as necessary. VFR conditions are
expected after 13Z with north flow around 5kt occurring behind the
cold front.
&&
.HUN WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
AL...NONE.
TN...NONE.
&&
$$
NEAR TERM...17
SHORT TERM...73
LONG TERM...73
AVIATION...17
For more information please visit our website
at weather.gov/huntsville.
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service San Diego CA
135 PM PDT Sun Jul 12 2020
.SYNOPSIS...
After a scorching hot weekend, cooling will spread into the coastal
and valley areas Monday and Tuesday as high pressure aloft weakens,
onshore flow increases and the marine layer deepens. The heat will
continue through Monday in the Deserts where an Excessive Heat
Warning remains in effect. Seasonal summer weather will prevail
Wednesday through Friday as a weak trough stalls along the West
Coast.
&&
.DISCUSSION...FOR EXTREME SOUTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA INCLUDING ORANGE...
SAN DIEGO...WESTERN RIVERSIDE AND SOUTHWESTERN SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTIES...
Temperatures soared again today and reached the nearly the same
levels as yesterday in many valley, mountain and desert areas.
Scorching heat baked the deserts where at 1 PM the temperature at
Palm Springs was 114F and Thermal was 113F. The record high for both
sites is 120.
Here are some of record highs for other areas that may be tied
or broken today:
Big Bear (91)
Anaheim (98)
Ramona (99)
Alpine (101)
Riverside (107)
Borrego (116)
Palm Springs (120)
Thermal (120)
On Monday the heat will relent west of the mountains as the ridge
aloft weakens, a coastal eddy deepens the marine layer, and the
onshore flow will be a little stronger. It will still be quite warm
in the Inland Empire with highs in the mid 90s, but triple digit
heat is unlikely. The mountains will also be warm again tomorrow
with highs in the 80s and low 90s. In the deserts, the heat dome
associated with the upper ridge will last one more day, and a Heat
Warning remains in effect through 8 PM Monday. Highs will be around
105 in the High Deserts and 115F in the Lower Deserts.
Temperatures return to their seasonal averages in all four climate
zones Tuesday through Friday when a weak trough stalls along the
West Coast. Marine layer clouds will be more widespread over the
coastal waters and spread across the coastal zones into the western
valleys each night before retreating back to near the coast each
day.
Cumulus formed over the mountains during the heat of the afternoon
today, but the atmosphere has been too stable for deep growth
through 1 PM. Neither the WRF nor the HRRR output any showers
through this evening, but some of the HREF runs from SPC have small
chances of convection through early evening.
The long range outlook for next weekend and beyond shows a nearly
stationary east-west oriented ridge centered over KS/OK. Weak
troughiness persisting along the West Coast will limit the westward
extent of the most intense heat, and temperatures will be at or a
little above average through July 22nd in our area. This pattern
will also limit the monsoon potential over Southern California.
&&
.MARINE...
Patchy fog for portions of the coastal waters this evening through
Sunday morning, though confidence still somewhat on the low end.
Some areas may experience visibility of less than 1 nm. Otherwise,
no hazardous marine conditions are expected through Wednesday.Strong
upper-level ridges are in place over the EastPac and the Southern
Plains states, leaving a weak trough position prevailing along the
West Coast. This maintains onshore flow and a shallow marine layer
over SoCal. The pattern retrogrades late in the week into next
weekend, resulting in warming but still mostly dry with SW flow
aloft.
&&
.AVIATION...
112010Z...Coast/Valleys...SCT-BKN clouds AOA 10-20K ft MSL this
afternoon into tonight. Moderate confidence continues for patchy low
clouds returning tonight after 08Z. Looking like low clouds could
make it to VCTY KSAN 07-09Z, and closer to 10-12Z near KSNA. A
coastal eddy will slowly spin up brining in low clouds more
widespread in coverage tonight. Visibility 1-3 sm where clouds/fog
intersect terrain. Other areas may see vis 4-5 sm in BR through the
early morning as well. Moderate confidence on cigs clearing by 14-
16Z Sunday morning.
Mountains/Deserts...SCT CU/ISO TCU may developing over the mountain
crests this afternoon with bases near 8000 ft MSL and tops to 20000
ft MSL, dissipating near sunset. Some of these mid level clouds
15,000 ft MSL will prevail through the night and into Sunday morning.
&&
.MARINE...
Patchy fog for portions of the coastal waters this evening through
Sunday morning, though confidence still somewhat on the low end.
Some areas may experience visibility of less than 1 nm. Otherwise,
no hazardous marine conditions are expected through Wednesday.
&&
.SGX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...Excessive Heat Warning until 8 PM PDT Monday for Apple and
Lucerne Valleys-Coachella Valley-San Diego County Deserts-
San Gorgonio Pass Near Banning.
Heat Advisory until 8 PM PDT this evening for Orange County
Inland Areas-Riverside County Mountains-San Bernardino
County Mountains-San Bernardino and Riverside County
Valleys-The Inland Empire-San Diego County Mountains-San
Diego County Valleys-Santa Ana Mountains and Foothills.
PZ...NONE.
&&
$$
PUBLIC...Moede
AVIATION/MARINE...APR