Forecast Discussions mentioning any of
"HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 04/05/21
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service La Crosse WI
651 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
.SHORT TERM...(Today through Monday)
Issued at 205 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
Forecast concerns will continue to be the elevated fire weather
conditions today and near record high temperatures, the a return to
a more active weather pattern this week.
Water vapor satellite imagery and heights show a broad mid-
tropospheric ridge over the Rockies and the Plains. Visible
satellite imagery had some mid and high level cloudiness across the
area into northern Wisconsin with a subtle shortwave, mid level warm
air advection combined with a weakening low level jet. At the
surface, low pressure was centered over northern Minnesota with a
warm front lifting north across the region and a trailing cold front
that will continue to move into the forecast area this evening. The
front stalls across northern Iowa and southern Wisconsin, then lifts
north Monday...meanwhile another subtle shortwave trough will track
across parts of Minnesota tonight and another wave will push across
Iowa Monday.
Near critical fire weather conditions continue with the dry
conditions today and brisk south winds. Temperatures are warming
through the 70s. La Crosse`s record for today is 80 degrees set in
1921, so should get close. The surface winds gusting 20 to 30 mph
should relax this evening as the trough approaches. Used the RAP for
surface dewpoints yesterday and delayed the onset of the 50`s
dewpoints. A look at recent observations show the 50s dewpoints
into Nebraska and southern Iowa. The HREF and RAP are handling
these well and transport deepening moisture northward across western
Iowa and into southern Minnesota. The HREF is a little faster with
their arrival after 02Z and north of the IA/MN state line 08Z. The
RAP brings them west of the area, but then only the 40s dewpoints
spread into the forecast area until Monday morning. These higher
dewpoints and a more active shower and thunderstorm pattern will
bring an end to low relative humidities and provide some much needed
moisture.
Monday will be noticeably more humid with a warm front north of the
forecast area. There may be something isolated tonight with
scattered showers and thunderstorms possible late tonight and Monday
morning with the 40kt low level jet to the south. This jet weakens
to 25 to 30kts as it spreads into the area Monday. A few stronger
storms are possible with MLCAPE values of 800 to 1800 J/kg and 0-6
KM Bulk Shear of 25 to 40 kts. The strongest deep layer shear looks
to be over parts of the forecast area around 18Z...then shifts
toward northwest Wisconsin later Monday night. Forecast soundings
show elevated instability and shear during the morning, the
afternoon and evening. The is some significant drying around 850mb
during the afternoon and evening and could contribute to gusty winds
with any of the showers/tstorms.
.LONG TERM...(Monday Night through Sunday)
Issued at 205 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
Weak cold front becomes quasi-stationary over southern WI/into IA
going into Tuesday as low pressure ramps up over the Plains. Some
weak mid-level ridging looks to dry things a bit Tuesday morning
(maybe a few lingering light showers) but then increasing push of
850mb moisture transport int/over the front is expected to fuel more
showers/embedded storms later in the afternoon. Temperatures remain
warm otherwise with readings topping off in the mid-60s to lower 70s.
For Tuesday night through Friday morning, that Plains low pressure
closes off and slowly lifts northeast into the region. May have to
watch Wednesday as we build some small cape while there`s pretty
good curvature in the 0-3km hodograph. May be one of those scenarios
where we could get a few brief small/weak tornado or two. Otherwise,
will see an increase in coverage of showers and isolated storms as
the low approaches. Scattered showers expected to continue Wednesday
night through Friday morning in cyclonic flow. Look for highs in the
mid-50s to mid-60s.
A few lingering showers still possible east of the Mississippi River
Saturday in cyclonic flow of that closed low lifting toward the
UP/Lake Superior. Otherwise, looking continued mild with highs
remaining in the mid-50s to lower 60s.
Models bring a ridge of high pressure into the area for Sunday but
looks like there could be some embedded energy rounding it for the
possibility of a few showers. Will keeps chances on the very low
side at this point. Remaining mild though with highs in the 60s.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Monday evening)
Issued at 650 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
VFR conditions expected to continue through this TAF period. A
weakening cold front approaching RST will swing winds around to
the northwest this evening as wind speeds relax. A surface trough
will then settle over the TAF sites overnight, lifting northward
Monday morning. This will bring RST winds back to a more southerly
direction late tonight into Monday, meanwhile keeping winds
southerly at LSE tonight into Monday. Breezy southwest winds are
expected Monday afternoon as the pressure gradient strengthens,
with gusts of 20 to 25 knots likely. Plenty of mid to high clouds
through the period. Models show an increase in instability on
Monday, which could lead to isolated showers and perhaps a storm
or two during the day, particularly afternoon. Activity would be
more favored south of RST/LSE, so did not have enough confidence
to include in the TAFs at this time but will continue to monitor
this potential for later issuances.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...Into Early This Evening
Issued at 205 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
Very low RH values in the teens/lower 20 percent range and southerly
winds of 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph will continue to
produce near critical fire weather conditions as grasses and other
fine fuels remain dry. Moisture starts to increase across the area
tonight with RH values climbing into the upper 60s to upper 80s
after midnight. Rain chances return on Monday into Monday night,
then widespread rains are looking likely Tuesday night into
Wednesday.
&&
.ARX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
WI...None.
MN...None.
IA...None.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...Zapotocny
LONG TERM...DAS
AVIATION...Kurz
FIRE WEATHER...DAS/Wetenkamp
..Sunday Afternoon Forecast Discussion...
SHORT TERM /Tonight through Monday Night/...
High pressure regime continues, need we really say more? Afternoon
temperatures continue to increase with each day with low 70s today
giving way to highs in the mid to upper 70s tomorrow. Overnight,
radiational cooling will once again be strong with clear skies and
calm winds but should stay in the low 40s, which mean no more frost
or freeze threat. The trickiest part of the forecast continues to be
the afternoon dewpoints and relative humidities as guidance
continues to struggle with deep atmospheric mixing entraining very
dry low-level air into the mixing layer, and eventually reaching the
ground. A spread of 10-18 degrees exists between the 12Z runs of the
HRRR and the NAM3km, with the NBM and other blends splitting the
difference. But day after day, we`ve seen models like the HRRR and
ARW perform well under blue sky conditions and so have lowered
dewpoints to match resulting in RHs tomorrow afternoon between 20-30
percent.
Thiem
LONG TERM /Tuesday through Sunday/...
Dry conditions will be ongoing to start the forecast period on
Tuesday. The center of surface high pressure will be pushing farther
off the Florida Atlantic coastline, bringing a return to southerly
flow with continued warming temperatures and gradually increasing
moisture levels. By Wednesday, a closed upper low will be dropping
southeastward through the Central Plains while shortwave ridging
will build over the forecast area ahead of it. At the surface, the
associated surface low will be occluding over the Plains with the
cold front making gradual eastward progress into the Mid South.
Wednesday should remain mostly dry locally with temperatures warming
near or above 80 degrees across most of the area.
While the cold front`s forward progress slows to our west, rain
chances will increase appreciably by Wednesday night into Thursday
as shortwave energy swings eastward. Instability will be limited as
convection approaches Wednesday night into Thursday morning, so
intensity may be on a downswing at that time. This activity will
push eastward across the area through the day Thursday. By Thursday
night into Friday, the forecast begins to become less certain.
Additional convection may develop to our west near the surface front
in association with another shortwave. At this point, chance PoPs
were maintained into Friday given uncertainties on finer details.
Forecast uncertainty increases further by the end of the period with
general consensus that the upper low will remain lingering in the
Great Lakes region but less agreement on frontal placement and
subsequent shortwave energy. Therefore, chance PoPs remain the rule
on Day 7.
RW
AVIATION...
18Z Update...
VFR under SKC will prevail through the period. Winds are light
and generally westerly between 4-10kts, but have some variability
and very isolated gusts at different sites around the area. Winds
should go mostly calm tonight, and be light out of the WSW, below
7 kts, tomorrow in the late morning and afternoon.
//ATL Confidence...18Z Update...
High on all elements.
Thiem
&&
.AVIATION...
00Z Update...
VFR conditions continue through the TAF period with SKC. Winds
will go variable to calm at most sites tonight. West winds again
tomorrow from 4-8 kts, with some slightly higher gusts possible,
but not expected to pick up until 16-17Z.
//ATL Confidence...00Z Update...
High confidence all elements.
Lusk
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Athens 43 76 49 79 / 0 0 0 0
Atlanta 45 75 50 76 / 0 0 0 0
Blairsville 40 71 45 73 / 0 0 0 0
Cartersville 40 75 46 77 / 0 0 0 0
Columbus 43 76 48 79 / 0 0 0 0
Gainesville 44 74 50 76 / 0 0 0 0
Macon 41 77 46 81 / 0 0 0 0
Rome 40 75 47 78 / 0 0 0 0
Peachtree City 40 75 46 78 / 0 0 0 0
Vidalia 43 78 50 81 / 0 0 0 0
&&
.FFC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NONE.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...Thiem
LONG TERM....RW
AVIATION...Lusk
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Gray ME
946 PM EDT Sun Apr 4 2021
.SYNOPSIS...
Low pressure south of Nova Scotia will spread some rain and
mountain snow showers from east to west tonight into Monday.
This low pulls away Tuesday with high pressure building in for
the middle of the week. Precipitation chances remain low for the
second half of the week with temperatures running above normal.
&&
.NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 AM MONDAY MORNING/...
940 PM Update...Little change to the going forecast other than
to update PoP timing as precipitation moves in from the east. The
western ME mountains look to pick up 1 to 3 inches of snow from
this which is consistent with our previous update. From the
foothills southward to central ME and portions of the interior
Midcoast, wetbulbing may change light rain over to snow for
periods of time overnight with little or no accumulation
expected except for perhaps up to an inch in the hills of
northern Waldo County. Winds will continue to be gusty at times,
especially on the coastal plain. Evaporational cooling at precip
onset may boost winds for awhile as well. They will remain below
wind advisory criteria, however.
625 PM Update...Have updated the forecast based on latest
observational trends in radar imagery and SFC obs. Have also
incorporated the latest few runs of the HRRR PoPs to better
define the leading edge of the westward-moving precipitation
shield this evening. Vsbys are impressively low in snow in
Caribou and Houlton as of this writing. As the band pivots
westward it should weaken some, but our Western ME mountain
zones should catch some pretty good rates later this evening and
possibly see 1-3" of snow, especially above 1200 ft or so. Will
continue to watch the progress and strength of the band for
areas farther southwest, but outside of the mountains it may be
tough to get any accumulating snow other than the hills of Waldo
County. Will continue to monitor.
&&
.SHORT TERM /6 AM MONDAY MORNING THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT/...
Precip will be showery for most of Monday and any SHSN will be
in the mtns, and mostly at elevation by mid-morning. From far
nrn NH to SW ME and points E will be mainly cloudy through the
day, while clouds will move W into nrn and central NH during the
morning. srn NH and the srn CT valley are likely to see the
most sun through the day. It will also stay breezy with N-NW
winds gusting to 25-30 mph at times. Parts of central and srn NH
will once again approach critical fire wx conditions, see Fire
Weather section below. Highs range from 40-45 in the mtns to the
mid to upper 50s in srn NH.
The coastal low will begin to shift back E Monday night, but
also will begin interacting with wave passing to the N, so
while the threat of showers lovers and moves N, it never really
the mtns thru overnight. Also, expecting clouds to linger in
all but srn NH thru much of the night as well, with lows
around 32 in the mtns and in the mid to upper 30s elsewhere.
&&
.LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY/...
Blocking pattern in the North Atlantic will continue through midweek
with an upper low spinning well offshore in the vicinity of the
Canadian Maritimes. Towards the end of the week the upper low will
slowly shift east while the blocking high builds westward over
eastern Canada. Precipitation chances will remain low through
the end of the week with temperatures running above normal.
Showers associated with the offshore low will end by Tuesday morning
with a mainly dry day. Skies will be partly to mostly cloudy with
highs ranging from the 40s north to near 60F south. Northerly winds
will be breezy Tuesday with minimum RH dropping to 35 to 40
percent Tuesday afternoon leading to some fire weather concerns,
but widespread Red Flag conditions do not look likely.
Upper level heights will build over the area as a narrow upper ridge
moves from the Great Lakes to our area for the second half of the
week. This will allow for temperatures to creep upwards with highs
in the upper 50s to mid 60s. As the upper ridge axis nears overhead
Thursday and Friday winds will shift from northerly to onshore
leading to cooler conditions near the coast. Going into the weekend
forecast confidence drops off as the upper ridge pinches off to our
north as an upper low meanders to our west over the Great Lakes. If
this upper low is able to progress eastward then chances for
widespread precipitation will increase, but at this time global
models keep it too far to our west through the weekend.
&&
.AVIATION /02Z MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/...
Short Term...Mainly VFR through Monday night, with exceptions at
KAUG/KRKD, which will see MVFR cigs and showers late tonight
and Monday, with a chance for a short period of IFR.
Long Term...MVFR cigs are possible Tuesday morning from KAUG to the
coast. Mainly VFR expected through the end of the week as high
pressure builds in.
&&
.MARINE...
Short Term...No changes to flags on the waters with increasing
N-NW flow thanks to tightening pres grad, will see SCA winds
continuing through Monday, with a period of Gales in the east
tonight into early Monday.
Long Term...Low pressure will spin well offshore southeast of Nova
Scotia through the middle of the week. Northerly winds will gust up
to 25 kts Tuesday morning with gusts generally below 20 Tuesday
afternoon through Wednesday. High pressure builds in Thursday and
Friday with winds turning onshore with winds and seas remaining
below SCA thresholds.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
Clouds and showers will work in from the E
tonight covering much of ME by morning, and the clouds will
move into the nrn half of NH Monday morning. This will limit the
fire threat in these areas on Monday, However, the srn half of
NH will see sun through much of the day and wind gusts of 25 to
30 mph, which will combine with dry conditions to create
elevated fire spread conditions. Winds will subside and low
level moisture increase on Tuesday across the whole the CWA
which limits the fire threat.
&&
.GYX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
ME...None.
NH...None.
MARINE...Small Craft Advisory until 5 PM EDT Monday for ANZ153-154.
Gale Warning until 8 AM EDT Monday for ANZ150>152.
&&
$$
NEAR TERM...Ekster
SHORT TERM...Cempa
LONG TERM...Schroeter
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service North Platte NE
1054 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Monday night)
Issued at 254 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
An upper level disturbance moving through Utah this afternoon will
emerge onto the central Plains of ern Colorado and KS this evening.
The disturbance, not readily discernable in the models but clearly
shown on Satellite might be the basis for isolated showers and
thunderstorms across swrn Nebraska this evening, but none of the
models suggest anything more than sprinkles-too dry, but it will be
close. The NAMnest, the most aggressive model, shows thunderstorms
taking off this evening across scntl Nebraska in response to a
strengthening low level jet. The forecast will lean on the NAM for
an isolated thunderstorm chance across a small portion of southwest
Nebraska.
The HREF, NAM and to a lesser extent the HRRR show another isolated
thunderstorm chance across ncntl Nebraska Monday evening. This storm
activity will form on the edge of a nearly stationary dryline. This
time, according to the NAM, winds aloft and instability might be
sufficient for strong or severe storm activity. CONRAD, courtesy of
Bufkit, suggests storm splitting in response to a belt of linear but
strong winds aloft. The NAMdng would suggest wind damage would be
the primary hazard with any storms which become severe and looking
at Bufkit, the very large T-Td spread below h500mb would certainly
support that claim. Note, the forecast for an isolated severe storms
is speculative for the following reasons: the upper level forcing is
weak and the sfc focus for storm development could be east of ncntl
Nebraska, across nern Nebraska.
The temperature forecast tonight, Monday and Monday night leans on
the short term model blend plus bias correction. This suggested
highs in the 80s Monday which is very close to the guidance blend
plus bias correction but several degrees cooler than the 50
percentile of the model blend which suggested highs around 90 in
many areas.
.LONG TERM...(Tuesday through Sunday)
Issued at 254 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
There is not much change in the predicted track and evolution
of the storm system currently affecting British Columbia. The models
are in good agreement tracking the h700mb low through the Rockies
and Wyoming Monday. This low will move east into the Sandhills
Tuesday and then be drawn south into KS Tuesday night by heavy
convection.
There is a chance the system could drop south into nern Colorado and
then east into Kansas favoring more of wrn and ncntl Nebraska for
rain but this would be dependent on moisture transport into the
system. For now, the models are slow to moisten the system up and if
this holds true, the system would likely maintain the more easterly
track into the Sandhills as shown by the models.
The NAM continues show reasonable elevated CAPE of up to 1500J/KG
and this will easily support thunderstorms capable of small hail
Monday night and Tuesday. The 40kts of bulk shear and CAPE could
also support an isolated severe storm capable of large hail. These
storms would be most likely to occur across swrn and ncntl Nebraska
Monday night. All of these storms should be post frontal. A cold
front will sweep into wrn and ncntl Nebraska Monday evening. By
Tuesday afternoon, the upper low should be positioned over cntl KS
favor that area of severe weather.
The storm system will move slowly east Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Rain chances will be ending west to east during this time frame. The
models are in good agreement developing north and northeast winds of
20 to 25 mph as the storm departs wrn and ncntl Nebraska.
The departing storm Wednesday will end rain chances across wrn and
nctnl Nebraska for the rest of the week. Northwest flow aloft will
take hold Thursday and Friday. A second upper level low may drop
through the nrn Plains Friday presenting a rain chance Friday or
Saturday but the predictability of this occurring is very low. In
fact, the model blended forecast for this time frame is dry.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 06Z TAFS through 06Z Monday night)
Issued at 1051 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
Broken high level cloudiness will persist the rest of tonight
into Monday across western and north central Nebraska. Isolated
thunderstorms are possible late tomorrow afternoon across all of
the area. Winds will be light tonight and generally 15 kts or less
Monday. Some localized gusts up to 20 kts are possible Monday
afternoon across northern Nebraska.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
Issued at 254 PM CDT Sun Apr 4 2021
Isolated thunderstorms capable of dry lightning have been observed
across southwest Nebraska this afternoon. This storm activity is
expected to continue into early evening affecting areas of
southwest and south central Nebraska along and south of a line
from Imperial to North Platte to Broken Bow.
A Pacific cold front moving through the WA-OR this afternoon should
move into nrn Nebraska Monday afternoon, perhaps 18z-21z. The
models are in fairly good agreement gusting winds to around 25 or
30 mph behind front but not ahead of it. Despite the cooler air
behind the front, a few hour period of gusty northwest winds and
RH near or below 15 percent should develop. A Fire Weather Watch
is in effect Monday afternoon and early evening across the
Sandhills, Niobrara region and eastern Nebraska Panhandle.
&&
.LBF WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Fire Weather Watch from Monday afternoon through Monday evening
for NEZ204-206-208.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...CDC
LONG TERM...CDC
AVIATION...Taylor
FIRE WEATHER...CDC
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Riverton WY
225 PM MDT Sun Apr 4 2021
.SHORT TERM...(This evening through Tuesday night)
Issued at 119 PM MDT Sun Apr 4 2021
Elevated fire weather conditions across the south and into southeast
Fremont and Natrona counties continues to be the primary area of
concern for today. Temperatures will be similar to yesterday, with
more daily record highs likely to be broken once again. The HRRR and
HiRes models continue to show the possibility of some convection
firing late this afternoon from eastern Sweetwater County into
southern Natrona County. A small line of virga showers has formed
south of I-80 on the Sweetwater/Carbon County line, which has
produced a raindrop or two on some of the webcams, but most is
remaining virga. Surface dewpoints remain in the teens or below, so
there is not enough surface moisture to produce rain showers. We
will continue to monitor the radar and webcams into the late
afternoon and evening.
Tonight, mainly quiet weather with increasing cloudiness, especially
across the west. Monday morning, some precipitation begins to move
into the far northwest associated with an incoming trough.
Precipitation will likely start as all rain in the valleys and a
rain/snow mix in the higher elevations. Snow levels drop Monday
night, and precipiation will make the transition to all snow for
areas north and west of the Divide. Currently have advisory amounts
in the western mountains, especially the Absarokas and Wind Rivers,
but will hold off on issuing Advisories for now due to uncertainty
in temperatures and precipiation type. Precipitation will begin to
spill over east of the Divide late Monday afternoon and Monday
night. Precip should remain all rain for the basins with the
exception of the Bighorn Basin and northern Johnson county which may
see enough cold air to get some accumulating snow Monday night into
Tuesday morning. A brief transition to snow could also occur across
parts of Fremont County and Casper Mountain. The Bighorn Mountains
may see some Advisory worthy snowfall mainly Monday night and
Tuesday morning. East of the Divide, precipiation will depend on the
track of the low.
Our other concern with this event will be the potential for
convection. SPC Day 2 continues with a general t-storm risk across
most of the CWA. Our concern would mainly be for strong downdraft
winds from convective showers. We will continue to monitor this over
the next couple shifts as the trough pushes closer to our region.
Precipiation will be mainly out of the region by Tuesday night.
Tuesday will see much cooler temperatures than the past several days
behind the cold front that will pass over the region Monday. Highs
Tuesday will be 20 to 30 degrees colder than Monday, especially
across the basins east of the Divide. Tuesday night will see skies
begin to clear out as the system moves out of the region.
.LONG TERM...(Wednesday through Sunday)
The ECMWF and GFS models are both in agreement that any remaining
showers will be out of the forecast area by around 12Z Wednesday.
A weak ridge of high pressure will quickly shift east across the
region between Wednesday and Thursday with dry and milder
conditions expected by Thursday. A progressive upper level
pattern will continue through the extended forecast period. A
couple of short waves at 500 millibars will be expected to move
through the region between Thursday and Friday and again next
Saturday night and into Sunday.
At this point, it still appears that the best chance for any
scattered showers will be across the northwest and into northern
sections of the state through Thursday and Friday and again on
Saturday night and into Sunday. The model differences between the
ECMWF and GFS models increase during the extended forecast
periods with the ECMWF model indicating a wetter solution,
compared to the more drier GFS model solution with both of the
systems. For now, have only gone with mainly slight chance pops
through the extended forecast periods. Temperatures for the
Thursday through Sunday time period should remain between 10 and
15 degrees above normal through the end of the extended forecast
period.
&&
.AVIATION...(For the 00Z TAFS through 00Z Monday evening)
Expect VFR conditions to continue throughout the forecast period
for the TAF sites. Have added in an increase in southwest to west
winds for the area mainly after 19Z on Monday for expected
sustained winds above 10 knots at several locations and some gusts
expected, also. Have added in a VCSH for KJAC after 22Z Monday, as
some scattered showers will be possible across the west toward the
end of the forecast period.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
Issued AT 119 PM MDT Sun Apr 4 2021
Continuing with elevated fire weather conditions today, similarly to
the past several days. Winds also are similar to the past few days
and are not expected to increase much late this afternoon. Come
convective virga showers continue to be possible, mainly across far
eastern Sweetwater county and into southeast Fremont and Natrona
Counties late this afternoon and early this evening, however,
precipiation is not expected to reach the ground due to very dry
surface RH. A brief gusty outflow wind would be the only hazard with
these showers. Widespread precipiation begins to move into the west
Monday morning and spread east of the Divide Monday afternoon and
Monday night. Higher elevations will see snow with rain turning to a
rain-snow mix and eventually to all snow West of the Divide in the
valleys. East of the Divide, basins will remain all rain with snow
mixing in late Monday night and early Tuesday morning. 6 to 8 inches
of snow is possible in higher elevations across the west and the
Bighorns, with minimal to no snow accumulations in the basins. Gusty
outflow winds from thunderstorms are possible Monday afternoon
across the region, mainly across the west and south. Precipiation
will exit the region by Tuesday night and the rest of the week looks
to see mainly tranquil weather.
&&
.RIW WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NONE.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...Fisher
LONG TERM...Troutman
AVIATION...Troutman
FIRE WEATHER...Fisher