Forecast Discussions mentioning any of
"HRRR" "RAP" "RUC13" "RUC" "RR" received at GSD on 08/11/24
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service La Crosse WI
1013 PM CDT Sat Aug 10 2024
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Below-temperatures will continue into early next week with
more seasonable temperatures for mid and late week.
- Dry through Sunday and then periodic rain chances return on
Sunday and continue through the week. Severe weather chances
continue to look low for next week.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 214 PM CDT Sat Aug 10 2024
Through Sunday...
High pressure will provide dry weather and below-normal
temperatures. Low temperatures tonight will range from the
mid-40s to mid-50s. The coolest temperatures will be in central
and north-central Wisconsin. High temperatures on Sunday will
range from the lower 70s to lower 80s.
Sunday night into Monday...
A low pressure system will move southeast from the Northern
Plains into the Mid Mississippi River Valley. There will be
enough moisture transport and instability for some showers west
of the Mississippi River. Rainfall totals will be up to a
quarter inch. The highest totals will be in northeast Iowa. Low
temperatures on Sunday night will be in the lower and mid-50s.
High temperatures on Monday will be in the 70s. The coolest
temperatures will be west of the Mississippi River where the
cloud cover will be thicker.
Remainder of Next Week...
The upper level ridge over the southern US will build north and
west of the forecast area. As this occurs, temperatures will be
return to seasonable norms. There will be periodic showers and
storms as systems move along the periphery of the ridge of high
pressure. The CSU severe weather composites continue to show
that any severe weather chances will likely remain west and
south of the area.
&&
.AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 06Z MONDAY/...
Issued at 1012 PM CDT Sat Aug 10 2024
VFR conditions through the TAF period. Sunday, a mid- level
trough over the Northern Rockies will drop southeast toward into
the Plains with increasing high clouds during the afternoon.
Smoke was noted on the satellite imagery to the west today. The
HRRR does bring some vertically integrated smoke toward KRST
Sunday night, but should not affect visibilities. Northwest
winds diminish; light west at KRST and light south at KLSE.
&&
.ARX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
WI...None.
MN...None.
IA...None.
&&
$$
DISCUSSION...Boyne
AVIATION...Zapotocny
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Dodge City KS
516 PM CDT Sat Aug 10 2024
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Unseasonably cool temperatures will persist for much of the
area Saturday.
- Warming trend begins Sunday, with 80s/low 90s returning.
Marginal severe thunderstorms threat exists for the far north
zones Sunday evening.
- Continuation of the warming trend is expected Monday through
mid-week, with afternoon highs in the 95-100 range on
Wednesday.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 200 PM CDT Sat Aug 10 2024
KDDC radar observations at midday reveal a few light to
moderate rain showers are spread out across southwest KS under
widespread cloud cover, with only the farthest west zones near
the KS/CO border beginning to see some clearing. Latest HREF
suggests precipitation will continue to diminish through the
remainder of the afternoon, but thick stratus will maintain cool
temperatures for most with highs in the upper 60s/low 70s while
the far west zones reach the low 80s. Saturday night, a few HREF
members indicate scattered showers and a few thunderstorms may
redevelop within a zone of isentropic ascent as the nocturnal
low-level jet intensifies. Weak instability and deep-layer shear
will likely limit any severe potential, leaving heavy rain and
frequent lightning the only threats. Daytime Sunday, all
guidance agrees appreciable warming will occur as 850-mb
temperatures warm by 6-10C, and with cloud cover eroding from
southwest to northeast, afternoon temperatures will return to
the mid 80s/lower 90s for much of the area, save for roughly the
northeast third which will hold in the upper 70s/low 80s.
Late Sunday afternoon into the evening, thunderstorms are
expected to develop over the central/northern plains ahead of a
mid-level shortwave trough, and congeal into a forward-
propagating MCS. The southern end of this complex may clip our
northern zones, and with at least modest elevated instability
and strong deep-layer shear in place, a severe wind gust threat
is possible.
Monday into the middle of next week, medium range ensembles
agree modest westerly flow (by early August standards) across
the central plains will be maintained on the northern periphery
of a ~594-dm mid-level ridge over the southern plains/Dixie
Alley. As a result, afternoon temperatures will continue to
increase steadily from the mid 80s/low 90s on Monday to the mid
90s/near 100 on Wednesday. Thankfully, the westerly momentum
will foster at least a slight chance of precipitation each day
favoring the northern zones, as LREF probability of QPF > 0.1"
is in the 20-40% range on Monday, and the 10-30% range Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Thursday through the end of the period, medium range ensemble
solutions of the synoptic pattern begin to diverge, with the
GEFS depicting mid-level ridging building over the southern and
central plains, while the ECMWF EPS hints at a more amplified
flow pattern. If the former solution verifies, hot/dry
conditions can be expected across the central plains. On the
other hand, the ECMWF EPS suggests a cooler/wetter pattern.
Therefore, trends will be monitored to identify which outcome
is more realistic.
&&
.AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z SUNDAY/...
Issued at 513 PM CDT Sat Aug 10 2024
High confidence exists (90%) with respect to low ceilings in
the IFR/LIFR category overnight. Where the model data is highly
inconsistent is with visibility, where the HRRR models develops
widespread sm visibility after midnight from LBL to GCK and
northwestward while the HREF means discounts this
significantly, suggesting only a more isolated risk of the
lowest 1/4sm visibility, unlikely (70-80%) to directly impact
any sw KS terminals. Improvement to ceiling heights will be slow
on Sunday, as a 50-80 percent chance of ceilings lingers
through about noon.
&&
.DDC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
None.
&&
$$
DISCUSSION...Springer
AVIATION...Russell
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
National Weather Service Eureka CA
327 PM PDT Sat Aug 10 2024
.SYNOPSIS...Near to slightly below normal temperatures on Sunday,
follow by cooler weather. Persistent stratus with patches of
night and morning fog and drizzle will continue for coastal areas
through this weekend.
&&
.DISCUSSION...Stratus cleared out for much of the coast early this
afternoon with a weak inversion resulting in a period of sunshine
with seasonal temperatures in the mid 60s. Inland temperatures has
been running few degrees cooler compared to yesterday`s reading,
especially for Trinity County. Onshore flow will push back inland
the stratus early this evening. The marine layer is expected to
slightly deepen tonight through Sunday. Patchy drizzle may occur
again along the North Coast early Sunday morning.
Smoke from the Boise Fire, south of Orleans, will continues to
be pushed toward northeast with the southwesterly breezes aloft
through this evening, bringing some improvement in the air
quality for areas in and around Trinity and northeastern portion
of Humboldt counties. Air quality is expected to deteriorate
across most of the Trinity and interior Humboldt counties Sunday
morning as the surface winds become north to northeast. HRRR
model indicates smoke will spread into the northeast Sunday
afternoon again with the southwest winds aloft.
Ridge aloft will begin to shift south and east on Sunday as a
500mb trough develops over the Pacific NW and extends
southwestward offshore over the NE Pacific. This positive tilted
trough will remain in place through mid week. Near or slightly
below normal temperatures are forecast for the interior. Ensemble
clusters continue to show differences in the depth and evolution
of the trough. NBM probabilities for 100F or more are 0 to 4% all
next week. Major warming or 100 degree heat is highly improbable.
Cooling trend may level off or reverse around mid week as a
temporary ridge builds, but a second potentially colder trough
will arrive late in the week. Significant precipitation is highly
unlikely (90% chance of nothing), though not impossible (10% chance).
Deterministic solutions have been all over the board and inconsistent
on shorter wavelength features emanating from the larger scale
trough. NBM probability for a tenth or more is less than 10%.
Thus, dry and cooler weather is in store for next week. It may
also get breezy and/or windy outside the usual wind-prone ridges
after shortwave trough passage around mid week. ZVS&DB
&&
.AVIATION...The marine layer remains around 2,000 feet deep this
afternoon. Skies along much of the coast have cleared out, however
some cloud are lingering north of Orick. These may clear out yet
this afternoon. Tonight it appears the clouds will come back,
although there is some offshore flow in Del Norte county so they may
not come back immediately. Tonight these are expected to drop back
down to IFR or LIFR. It seems like they may not be quite as a low as
this morning. Sunday, skies are expected to push back towards the
coast once again. Clearing is possible, although the HREF only has
about a 30 percent chance of clearing at KACV. MKK
&&
.MARINE...Northerly winds have diminished slightly this afternoon.
Tonight these are expected to spread into the northern waters. The
uncertainty mainly lies in how close these stronger winds a waves
will get to the coast. In the southern waters it looks like they
will come close enough to the coast to warrant a small craft
advisory. The area just south of Cape Mendocino is the most likely
to see 20 to 25 kt winds. Most of the models show these stronger
winds covering the northern half of zone PZ455, while there is more
uncertainty on the southern waters. So will go ahead and issue a
small craft advisory for that area. Zone PZ450 looks like it will
stay below small craft advisory criteria with only a small area of
steep seas exceeding 6 feet near Pt St George Monday morning. Monday
night and Tuesday winds and seas are expected to diminish,
especially north of Cape Mendocino where winds are expected to drop
to 5 or 10 kt. Farther south winds will be stronger, but still less
than 20 kt. MKK
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...Locally gusty west to northwest winds to 25 mph
and low humidity in the single digits and teens will result in
critical fire weather conditions through evening. Strongest winds
are expected to occur over exposed ridges and through wind
channeled terrain of zones 283, 276 and 264. Stronger northerly
and northwest wind gusts will also occur over the exposed coastal
ridges of zone 201, however humidity will generally be much
higher. Temperatures will continue to trend cooler through early
next week and humidity will trend slightly higher each day. West
to northwest breezes are forecast to be gusty each afternoon and
evening in zones 283, 276 and 264 through early next week.
Otherwise, winds will be upslope and upvalley during the day and
generally downslope and downvalley during the night and morning
hours. N-NW breezes may ramp up more significantly around mid
week. DB
&&
.EKA WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CA...
None.
NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATERS...
Small Craft Advisory from 9 AM Sunday to 8 PM PDT Monday
for PZZ455.
Small Craft Advisory from 9 PM this evening to 3 AM PDT
Monday for PZZ470.
Small Craft Advisory until 8 PM PDT Monday for PZZ475.
&&
$$
Visit us at https://www.weather.gov/eureka
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https://www.facebook.com/NWSEureka
https://www.twitter.com/NWSEureka
For forecast zone information
see the forecast zone map online:
https://www.weather.gov/images/eka/zonemap.png
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC
1057 PM EDT Sat Aug 10 2024
.SYNOPSIS...
A cold front will spur scattered showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon, but will not be enough to stop hot and humid conditions
from developing. High pressure will build in tomorrow and through
much of next week while the front stalls over the Southeast. Daily
thunderstorm chances and cooler temperatures will persist for much
of the coming week.
&&
.NEAR TERM /THROUGH SUNDAY/...
As HRRR was insisting earlier this evening, have seen a
redevelopment of convection across the Piedmont just off the
escarpment. Have only made minor adjustments to pops and hourly
trends as earlier update captured CAM trends fairly well with the
front moving through, triggering convection along the instability
gradient.
Otherwise, the overnight period will be generally quiet with no
great chance of dense fog development near daybreak outside the mtn
valleys. Sun will be another weakly forced day with a good amt of
instability generated by the afternoon. So, expect a similar setup
for isol to sct tstms along the ern sfc bndry. Mins tonight will
remain a few degrees abv normal while highs climb into the u80s to
l90s east of the mtns and m80s across the mtns valleys.
&&
.SHORT TERM /SUNDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY/...
As of 149 PM EDT Saturday: A diffuse stationary front will remain
draped across the eastern reaches of the forecast area through
the short term, while WNW flow aloft brings spokes of vorticity
across the region on the periphery of a robust 500mb trough over
New England and Quebec. The upper jet will remain displaced
a little to the north, but a few kinks in this flow will likely
affect the Carolinas. In particular, on Monday night, a pronounced
shortwave will push across the region, driving a reinforcing cold
front out of the northwest and helping establish a deeper lobe of
high pressure north of the stationary front into Tuesday.
This`ll keep instability shunted off to the southeast both
afternoons, limiting or even preventing appreciable sbCAPE from
developing altogether across the northern and western portions of
the CWA. For the southeastern 1/3 of the area, ensemble guidance
depicts anywhere from 1200 to over 2000 J/kg developing each
afternoon...more than enough to support some strong updrafts should
convection get going. It`ll be difficult to get more widespread
initiation with the lack of synoptic forcing, but the CAMs which
go out that far depict at least widely scattered coverage south and
east of I-85 Monday afternoon. With deep layer shear < 25kts both
afternoons, any outside severe risk would likely be wind-driven
courtesy of whatever DCAPE the environment can cobble together;
any heavy rainfall risk would be limited to areas where multiple
cells train over the same area. Temperatures both afternoon will
be a little below normal...in the upper 80s...except for the Upper
Savannah River Valley, which will land around or even a degree or
two above normal both afternoons.
&&
.LONG TERM /TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY/...
As of 208 PM EDT Saturday: The synoptic pattern will remain
relatively unchanged through the bulk of the long range, with high
pressure continuing to ridge down the Eastern Seaboard and NW flow
aloft driving lobes of vort energy across the area. A shortwave is
variously depicted arriving Wednesday or Wednesday night, either
enhancing convective coverage and associated severe risk if it
arrives earlier, or suppressing convection on Thursday if it arrives
later. Timing remains in question based on the latest 12z LREF
cycle. By the end of the week, any lingering frontal boundary over
the Piedmont/Midlands should be diffuse enough to no longer exert an
influence on the pattern, and the bulk of long-range ensemble
members indicate that the entire forecast area will be able to
destabilize on Wednesday and certainly on Thursday. Having said
that, the synoptic pattern itself is fairly uncertain Friday onward,
so guessing at details at this point is fruitless. High
temperatures will remain up to a category below normal through the
end of D7.
&&
.AVIATION /03Z SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/...
At KCLT and elsewhere: Convection has waned across most of the area
with only isolated TSRA closer to the mountains, though hires
guidance still wants to develop another round of convection over the
next few hours that could impact the Piedmont TAFs. Have not
included any mention of TSRA as confidence not high enough at this
time but will monitor for development. May see brief fog at KAVL
near daybreak and guidance is indicating some low VFR stratus
creeping near KCLT as well, but no restrictions at this time. VFR on
Sunday but introduced PROB30 in the out-periods at KCLT as most
guidance is pointing to a round of convection late in the day.
Except for some low-end gusts to start the period at KAVL, winds
should remain generally weak and out of the N to NE overnight, but
pick up 5-10kt during the day Sunday.
Outlook: Expect generally isolated to scattered diurnal convection
across the region each day through the middle of next week. Patchy
fog and low stratus will be possible each night in the mountain
valleys and in locations that receive rainfall.
&&
.GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
GA...None.
NC...None.
SC...None.
&&
$$
SYNOPSIS...MPR
NEAR TERM...SBK/TDP
SHORT TERM...MPR
LONG TERM...MPR
AVIATION...TDP
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Marquette MI
813 PM EDT Sat Aug 10 2024
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Scattered to numerous showers and breezy northwest winds
gusting to 20-30 mph through this evening.
- Dangerous swimming conditions expected for the Lake Superior
beaches of Marquette and Alger counties into this evening.
- Warm and dry weather is expected for the first half of next week.
- Dangerous swimming conditions at the Lake Superior Alger
County beaches continue through the early afternoon hours on
Sunday.
- Chances for showers and maybe some thunderstorms increase late
next week, but confidence in timing and track is low.
&&
.SHORT TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/...
Issued at 319 PM EDT Sat Aug 10 2024
Afternoon water vapor imagery and RAP analyses show a midlevel low
slowly moving eastward through Ontario, currently centered just
northeast of Lake Superior. Meanwhile, another shortwave is rotating
around this parent low, dropping into northwestern Lake Superior.
Scattered rain showers continue to stream into the eastern UP, with
just some spotty sprinkles at times more to the west. However, as
the aforementioned shortwave drops through later this evening,
expect an increase in the coverage of showers across the Keweenaw,
north-central, and eastern UP. With chilly 850mb temperatures at
around 5-6C and Lake Superior surface temperatures at around 18C,
delta-Ts are such that there should be some lake enhancement into
Alger and Luce counties. Additional rainfall totals should generally
be below a tenth of an inch, but where we can enjoy that
enhancement, higher totals in excess of 0.20in would be possible.
Otherwise, cool, gloomy, and breezy weather continues with
temperatures struggling even to crack the 60 degree mark in many
spots. Look for temperatures to hover in the upper 50s to lower 60s
this evening, while winds continue to gust to around 20-30mph
especially across the eastern UP.
Expect showers to slowly taper off tonight as the shortwave drops
through and the main midlevel low continues to move eastward into
Quebec. Cloud bases slowly lift, with some partial clearing at least
across the western half of the UP. Temperatures fall back into the
upper 40s and lower 50s across most of the area, but some of the
typically cooler areas of the interior-western UP may see cooler
overnight lows in the mid 40s.
&&
.LONG TERM /SUNDAY THROUGH SATURDAY/...
Issued at 443 PM EDT Sat Aug 10 2024
Once the showers in the east end Sunday afternoon, a quiet and drier
period sets up for the extended forecast. A blocky high pressure
holds over the Great Lakes for the first half of next week.
Confidence begins to drop off late next week into the weekend when a
shortwave trough and associated sfc low traverse through the Great
Lakes bringing chances for showers.
The mid level low departs eastward to Quebec and 850 mb temps warm
on Sunday, resulting in dry weather returning to all through the
morning hours. Cloud cover off Lake Superior will be slow to clear
through the day and with the cloud coverage and onshore flow, temps
will stay just below normal with highs in the low to mid 70s. Winds
are also expected to be less breezy than today with west to
northwest gusts mainly below 20 mph. Lingering elevated wave heights
and winds continue dangerous swimming conditions at Alger County
beaches through early Sunday afternoon.
High pressure begins to extend over the UP Sunday night into Monday.
With skies clearing out, below normal temps continue. Lows are
expected in the mid 40s to upper 50s, warmer near Lake Superior.
A shortwave traverses to the south of the CWA on Monday. The
NAM/UKMET are the northernmost solutions, but precip is not expected
given the dry profiles in model soundings and the lack of PVA. Temps
return near normal with highs in the 70s to low 80s. Lows Monday
night settle into the 50s.
Some lake breezes are possible on Tuesday as the high pressure
becomes centered over the Great Lakes Basin. The Canadian and SREF
are trying to put in some showers from diurnal instability and
converging lake breezes. However, model soundings continue to lack
low level moisture and instability is low (~100-200 J/kg of SBCAPE).
At this time, dry weather is expected to continue through Wednesday
as high pressure maintains over the basin and mid level ridging
builds in; some diurnal cu is likely. Highs on Tuesday are expected
in the mid 70s to low 80s. Lows Tuesday night fall similar to Monday
night in the 50s to low 60s, warmer near the Great Lakes. Wednesday
looks to be the warmest day across the entire UP with highs in the
upper 70s to mid 80s.
Temps the rest of the extended hold around or just above normal with
highs in the mid 70s to low 80s and lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s.
Moving into the later part of the week, a shortwave is expected to
move east from the Rockies on Wednesday through the Great Lakes
Thursday night into the weekend bringing an associated sfc low with
it. Model guidance is not doing a great job resolving the evolution
of this system, so opted to mainly leave NBM PoPs as is. The one
trend to pull out is that the onset of showers has slowed down.
Chances begin Thursday, continuing into the weekend. Strong to
severe thunderstorms are not expected given the LREF mean SBCAPE
struggles to break 200 J/kg.
&&
.AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z MONDAY/...
Issued at 813 PM EDT Sat Aug 10 2024
Scattered rain showers and MVFR cigs will persist at CMX and SAW
through this evening. Drier air, however, has already filtered into
IWD and thus a return to VFR at that site. As the dry air
overspreads CMX and SAW through the evening, VFR conditions will be
restored at those sites as well. Meanwhile, wind gusts have tapered
off at CMX and SAW, but sustained winds remain above the 12 kt
threshold for now.
&&
.MARINE...
Issued at 443 PM EDT Sat Aug 10 2024
Northwest winds of 20-30 kts this afternoon across the lake
gradually diminish through tonight to 20 kts by Sunday morning.
Winds over the west half fall below 20 kts by midnight with winds
over the east holding out until late tonight. There still is a low
chance (~15-30%) for gale force gusts to 35 kts over the east
through around midnight, particularly in LSZ266. Also, waterspouts
are still possible, but chances decrease from west to east through
early tonight. Westerly winds around 10-20 kts are expected on
Sunday. Then, high pressure building in Sunday night and maintaining
over the Great Lakes Monday through mid next week keep winds mainly
below 15 kts. Uncertainty grows late next week into the following
weekend regarding the next system, but winds are expected to remain
below 20 kts through the rest of next week.
&&
.MQT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
Upper Michigan...
Beach Hazards Statement until 10 PM EDT this evening for
MIZ005-006.
Lake Superior...
None.
Lake Michigan...
None.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...LC
LONG TERM...Jablonski
AVIATION...TDUD
MARINE...Jablonski
Area Forecast Discussion...CORRECTED
National Weather Service Reno NV
124 PM PDT Sat Aug 10 2024
.SYNOPSIS...
* Warm weekend with pockets of smoke and haze.
* Increased breezes bring fire weather concerns Sunday & Monday.
* Seasonable temperatures with dry weather most of next week.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
* Above normal temperatures will continue this weekend, with
areas of minor to moderate HeatRisk in lower elevations. Dry air
will allow temps to cool off enough at night to mitigate higher
HeatRisk levels.
* Smoke focus remains on Park and Crozier fires on the Sierra
west slopes with fire activity continuing. HRRR Smoke sends
narrow plumes from each fire to the E/NE today and tomorrow, so
we could see haze and smoke impacts for Reno/Tahoe/Truckee and
Susanville areas but confidence is mixed due to fire activity
variability.
* Winds kick up a little tomorrow but more so on Monday as upper
trough moves into the Pac NW and N Cal. NBM guidance shows over
50% odds of wind gusts 35+ mph in wind prone areas Sunday
afternoon, but that expands to most areas along and east of Hwy
395 on Monday afternoon. Even a 20% chance of gusts 45+ mph
along Hwy 95 for Monday, so we could see some road travel
impacts and dust, but fire weather is the main concern. See
below.
* Can`t rule out winds remaining breezy on Tuesday, but for the
most part the balance of next week looks pretty quiet with
seasonable temperatures. Dry air will allow for good cooling at
night, so seeing consistent 50s in W Nevada cities and 30s in
Sierra communities seems like a good bet.
* Isolated t-storms are possible the following weekend
(17th-18th) but this far out confidence is low and even NBM
t-storm POPS are only 5-10% or so. Buildups a better bet. CPC
8-14 day outlook leans near normal on precip which this time of
year isn`t much.
-Chris
&&
.AVIATION...
* Generally good flying weather through the weekend for most
areas.
* Plumes of smoke/haze are possible near Tahoe/RNO and SVE from
western Sierra fires, which could dip things into MVFR Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
* Upper trough swinging through will kick up winds a little on
Sunday afternoon but more so on Monday where we will likely
(60% probability) see surface gusts above 30 knots from late
morning through the afternoon, along with mountain wave
turbulence and low level wind shear.
-Chris
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
* Increased winds and low humidity Sunday & Monday, as upper
trough approaches.
* Areas of near critical fire weather conditions on Sunday with
W/SW breezes gusting 20-30 mph, with 1-3 hours of critical in
wind prone areas of the Sierra Front.
* Monday has higher confidence of widespread critical winds as
winds aloft and low level thermal gradients better align. NBM
has 60%+ probability of gusts 30-40 mph across most areas along
and east of Hwy 395. Have posted a Fire Weather Watch for Monday
as a result.
-Chris
&&
.REV Watches/Warnings/Advisories...
NV...Fire Weather Watch from Monday afternoon through Monday evening
NVZ420-421-423-429-458.
CA...Fire Weather Watch from Monday afternoon through Monday evening
CAZ278.
&&
$$