Pages: 1 2 [3] 4 5 ... 10
21
JACKSON KY Sep 13 Climate Report: High: 85 Low: 67 Precip: 0.0" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"198
CDUS43 KJKL 140604
CLIJKL
CLIMATE REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON KY
205 AM EDT MON SEP 14 2026
...................................
...THE JACKSON KY CLIMATE SUMMARY FOR SEPTEMBER 13 2026...
CLIMATE NORMAL PERIOD 1991 TO 2020
CLIMATE RECORD PERIOD 1981 TO 2026
WEATHER ITEM OBSERVED TIME RECORD YEAR NORMAL DEPARTURE LAST
VALUE (LST) VALUE VALUE FROM YEAR
NORMAL
...................................................................
TEMPERATURE (F)
YESTERDAY
MAXIMUM 85 458 PM 97 2019 80 5 81
MINIMUM 67 649 AM 45 1985 60 7 57
AVERAGE 76 70 6 69
PRECIPITATION (IN)
YESTERDAY 0.00 1.13 2020 0.13 -0.13 0.00
MONTH TO DATE 1.56 1.45 0.11 2.95
SINCE SEP 1 1.56 1.45 0.11 2.95
SINCE JAN 1 35.34 38.50 -3.16 52.11
SNOWFALL (IN)
YESTERDAY 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
MONTH TO DATE 0.0 0.0 0.0 T
SINCE SEP 1 0.0 0.0 0.0 T
SINCE JUL 1 0.0 0.0 0.0 T
SNOW DEPTH 0
DEGREE DAYS
HEATING
YESTERDAY 0 1 -1 0
MONTH TO DATE 0 4 -4 11
SINCE SEP 1 0 4 -4 11
SINCE JUL 1 0 5 -5 15
COOLING
YESTERDAY 11 6 5 4
MONTH TO DATE 163 92 71 33
SINCE SEP 1 163 92 71 33
SINCE JAN 1 1323 1126 197 1111
...................................................................
WIND (MPH)
HIGHEST WIND SPEED 7 HIGHEST WIND DIRECTION NW (320)
HIGHEST GUST SPEED 11 HIGHEST GUST DIRECTION NW (300)
AVERAGE WIND SPEED 0.9
SKY COVER
POSSIBLE SUNSHINE MM
AVERAGE SKY COVER 0.7
WEATHER CONDITIONS
THE FOLLOWING WEATHER WAS RECORDED YESTERDAY.
FOG
FOG W/VISIBILITY <= 1/4 MILE
RELATIVE HUMIDITY (PERCENT)
HIGHEST 100 1200 AM
LOWEST 61 300 PM
AVERAGE 81
..........................................................
THE JACKSON KY CLIMATE NORMALS FOR TODAY
NORMAL RECORD YEAR
MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE (F) 80 95 1998
MINIMUM TEMPERATURE (F) 60 45 1985
SUNRISE AND SUNSET
SEPTEMBER 14 2026.....SUNRISE 714 AM EDT SUNSET 742 PM EDT
SEPTEMBER 15 2026.....SUNRISE 715 AM EDT SUNSET 741 PM EDT
- INDICATES NEGATIVE NUMBERS.
R INDICATES RECORD WAS SET OR TIED.
MM INDICATES DATA IS MISSING.
T INDICATES TRACE AMOUNT.
$$
GREIF
Source: JACKSON KY Sep 13 Climate Report: High: 85 Low: 67 Precip: 0.0" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"--------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
22
ILN issues A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL IMPACT PORTIONS OF NORTHERN WAYNE COUNTY THROUGH 515 PM EDT [wind: 45 MPH, hail: 0.25 IN]626
WWUS81 KILN 162042
SPSILN
Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Wilmington OH
442 PM EDT Wed Sep 16 2026
INZ050-162115-
Wayne IN-
442 PM EDT Wed Sep 16 2026
...A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL IMPACT PORTIONS OF NORTHERN WAYNE
COUNTY THROUGH 515 PM EDT...
At 442 PM EDT, a strong thunderstorm was located near Hagerstown,
moving east at 20 mph.
HAZARD...Wind gusts up to 45 mph and pea size hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around
unsecured objects. Hail may cause minor damage to
vegetation.
Locations impacted include...
Richmond, Centerville, Hagerstown, Fountain City, Greens Fork, Spring
Grove, Bethel, Economy, Whitewater, Interstate 70 at Exit 145,
Middleboro, and Williamsburg.
This includes I-70 in Indiana between mile markers 144 and 155.
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a sturdy building.
To report hazardous weather conditions, go to our website at
weather.gov/iln and submit your report via social media, when you can
do so safely.
&&
LAT...LON 4000 8513 4000 8481 3991 8481 3980 8482
3989 8515
TIME...MOT...LOC 2042Z 276DEG 16KT 3994 8507
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.25 IN
MAX WIND GUST...45 MPH
$$
McGinnis
Source: ILN issues A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL IMPACT PORTIONS OF NORTHERN WAYNE COUNTY THROUGH 515 PM EDT [wind: 45 MPH, hail: 0.25 IN]--------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
23
Ottawa Senators lock up Drake Batherson for 8 years in deal worth $86 million Ottawa Senators forward Drake Batherson is ready to stay in the nation’s capital for eight more years after signing an $86 million extension. Source: Ottawa Senators lock up Drake Batherson for 8 years in deal worth $86 million----------------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
24
HARTFORD CT Sep 13 Climate Report: High: 71 Low: 63 Precip: 1.07" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"592
CDUS41 KBOX 140534
CLIBDL
CLIMATE REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BOSTON/NORTON MA
134 AM EDT MON SEP 14 2026
...................................
...THE HARTFORD CT CLIMATE SUMMARY FOR SEPTEMBER 13 2026...
CLIMATE NORMAL PERIOD 1991 TO 2020
CLIMATE RECORD PERIOD 1904 TO 2026
WEATHER ITEM OBSERVED TIME RECORD YEAR NORMAL DEPARTURE LAST
VALUE (LST) VALUE VALUE FROM YEAR
NORMAL
...................................................................
TEMPERATURE (F)
YESTERDAY
MAXIMUM 71 530 PM 91 1957 77 -6 78
1974
2005
MINIMUM 63 948 AM 40 1943 55 8 51
1958
1985
AVERAGE 67 66 1 65
PRECIPITATION (IN)
YESTERDAY 1.07 3.19 1987 0.14 0.93 0.00
MONTH TO DATE 2.69 1.69 1.00 1.60
SINCE SEP 1 2.69 1.69 1.00 1.60
SINCE JAN 1 33.52 32.24 1.28 34.91
SNOWFALL (IN)
YESTERDAY 0.0 0.0 2000 0.0 0.0 0.0
2001
2002
MONTH TO DATE 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
SINCE SEP 1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
SINCE JUL 1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
SNOW DEPTH 0
DEGREE DAYS
HEATING
YESTERDAY 0 2 -2 0
MONTH TO DATE 5 18 -13 19
SINCE SEP 1 5 18 -13 19
SINCE JUL 1 7 26 -19 38
COOLING
YESTERDAY 2 3 -1 0
MONTH TO DATE 48 53 -5 21
SINCE SEP 1 48 53 -5 21
SINCE JAN 1 867 778 89 792
...................................................................
WIND (MPH)
RESULTANT WIND SPEED 1 RESULTANT WIND DIRECTION NE (50)
HIGHEST WIND SPEED 8 HIGHEST WIND DIRECTION N (350)
HIGHEST GUST SPEED 11 HIGHEST GUST DIRECTION N (360)
AVERAGE WIND SPEED 3.7
SKY COVER
POSSIBLE SUNSHINE MM
AVERAGE SKY COVER 0.9
WEATHER CONDITIONS
THE FOLLOWING WEATHER WAS RECORDED YESTERDAY.
RAIN
LIGHT RAIN
FOG
FOG W/VISIBILITY <= 1/4 MILE
RELATIVE HUMIDITY (PERCENT)
HIGHEST 100 900 AM
LOWEST 78 1200 AM
AVERAGE 89
..........................................................
THE HARTFORD CT CLIMATE NORMALS FOR TODAY
NORMAL RECORD YEAR
MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE (F) 77 92 1931
MINIMUM TEMPERATURE (F) 55 37 1911
1963
SUNRISE AND SUNSET
SEPTEMBER 14 2026.....SUNRISE 630 AM EDT SUNSET 702 PM EDT
SEPTEMBER 15 2026.....SUNRISE 631 AM EDT SUNSET 700 PM EDT
- INDICATES NEGATIVE NUMBERS.
R INDICATES RECORD WAS SET OR TIED.
MM INDICATES DATA IS MISSING.
T INDICATES TRACE AMOUNT.
$$
Source: HARTFORD CT Sep 13 Climate Report: High: 71 Low: 63 Precip: 1.07" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"---------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
25
LIX issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Sep 12, 5:44 AM CDT ...New AVIATION...561
FXUS64 KLIX 121044
AFDLIX
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service New Orleans LA
544 AM CDT Sat Sep 12 2026
...New AVIATION...
.KEY MESSAGES...
Updated at 542 AM CDT Sat Sep 12 2026
- An elevated risk for localized heavy rainfall leading to street
flooding and overflowing of poor drainage will continue today.
- Lower rain chances and warmer temps return next week.
&&
.SHORT TERM...
(Now through Tuesday)
Issued at 1238 AM CDT Sat Sep 12 2026
A shortwave trough axis moving trough the region will continue to
bring increased rain chances to the area today. This trough will
interact with a very moist environment as noted by PWATS of 2 to
2.2 inches which are in excess of the 75th percentile for this
time of year. As temperatures warm into the 80s, updraft
development will begin in the mid- morning hours and scattered to
numerous showers and storms will start to fire up by the late
morning hours. These showers and storms will continue to fire up
through the mid to late afternoon hours before beginning dissipate
in the evening hours with the loss of daytime heating. Storm
motion will remain around 10 mph and rainfall rates of 2 to 3
inches per hour can be expected with the strongest storms. As a
result, another day of localized flooding concerns, especially for
low lying and poorly drained urban areas, will be in play. The
region remains in a level 1 out of 5, marginal, risk of flooding
for today.
The trough axis will begin to pull east of the area tomorrow and a
broad upper level ridge over Texas will start to expand eastward.
As the influence of the ridge increases, the mid and upper levels
of the atmosphere will begin to both warm and dry in response to
increasing subsidence on Sunday and Monday. This will allow PWATS
to fall to between 1.8 and 2 inches. These values are still
elevated for this of year at between the median and 75th
percentile, but the increasing ridging aloft will help to somewhat
limit updraft development. Convective activity will struggle to
maintain itself until temperatures warm into the lower 90s and the
weak mid- level capping inversion is overcome. Overall, shower
and storm coverage will be lower and will be more confined to the
sea breeze and lake breeze boundaries where low level forcing is
maximized. PoP will be closer to average in the 30 to 50 percent
range. Another concern will the threat of stronger wind gusts with
the most intense storms that form. Drier air will easily entrain
in the tallest updrafts and this could lead to winds of 40 to 50
mph with these more intense storms. An isolated severe wind gust
of 60 mph cannot be ruled out for Sunday and Monday. This is
supported by DCAPE values of around 1100 J/KG and favorable model
sounding profiles exhibiting very steep lapse rates below 3km in
excess of 8.0C/km.
By Tuesday, continued drying and warming aloft as the ridge
becomes centered over the Tennessee Valley will push PWATS down to
around the median values for this time of year. Convection will
fire up later in the day, more toward the mid to late afternoon,
when the convective temperatures in the low to mid 90s are
reached. The end result will be more isolated to widely scattered
showers and storms and PoP of 20 to 40 percent. Once again, storms
will fire up first along the sea breeze and lake breeze
boundaries and then fire up along outflow from the previous
convection as those first storms collapse shortly after forming.
Although the severe threat will be lower on Tuesday, one or two
storms could turn strong enough to pull in some drier air aloft
and produce damaging wind gusts.
&&
.LONG TERM...
(Tuesday night through Friday)
Issued at 1238 AM CDT Sat Sep 12 2026
By Tuesday night, upper level ridging is expected to be centered
(598dm) near Chattanooga, Tennessee. Meanwhile, an upper trough that
moves off the Mid-Atlantic coast Monday night and Tuesday is
expected to close off a low off the coast of the Carolinas Wednesday
and head southwestward around the upper ridge, crossing Florida and
entering the eastern Gulf Thursday night into Friday. There's
actually pretty decent agreement on the mid level feature between
the GFS and ECMWF operational runs from the daytime hours Friday,
at least through the end of the workweek next week.
At this time, neither of the medium range models develops a surface
low over the Gulf with this mid level feature. The drying of the
airmass that is anticipated from the ridging on Sunday and Monday
actually continues through most of the workweek, with precipitable
water values even on Friday forecast to remain between the 50th and
75th percentiles in most of the area (1.5 to 1.8 inches).
If the moisture depicted in the forecast soundings is in the
ballpark, we may not see a lot of thunderstorms during the workweek.
That would also mean the hot weather continues for most of next week
with temperatures in the mid 90s looking reasonable. May not be
enough humidity to justify heat advisories though.
Beyond next Friday, the global operational models fall out of
agreement with each other. The ECMWF continues to take the mid level
system westward to the Texas coast without a lot of impact. The 18z
GFS brings it to about 90W before starting to drift it east next
weekend. We'll worry about those differences when next weekend falls
within the range of the forecast.
&&
.AVIATION...
(12Z TAFS)
Issued at 542 AM CDT Sat Sep 12 2026
A weak inversion has formed over southwest Mississippi this
morning in relation to light boundary layer winds and continued
high relative humidity. This has resulted in LIFR low stratus and
fog development at MCB. These conditions will persist through
around 13z before quickly mixing out as temperatures begin to warm
and inversion lifts. Prevailing VFR conditions will then be found
at all of the terminals from 13-14z onward. After 16-17z,
scattered showers and storms will begin to develop and could
impact any of the terminals. PROB30 wording is in place from 17z
to 23z at the majority of the terminals for thunderstorm impacts
with gusty winds of 20 to 25 knots, lightning, and brief
reductions in visibility. Toward the end of the forecast period,
another round of fog and stratus has a decent probability of
impacting MCB once again, and IFR stratus and fog is in the
forecast from 10z to 12z.
&&
.MARINE...
Issued at 1238 AM CDT Sat Sep 12 2026
Winds will turn more south-southwesterly but with the Bermuda ridge
centered well east of the area, wind speeds should be light at 10
knots or less today. The high will become more centered over the
north-central Gulf Sunday into next week. This will cause winds to
turn more south-southeasterly and even light/variable at times. Seas
will generally remain in the 2 feet or less range. Additionally,
thunderstorm activity will develop each day, peaking in the early to
mid-morning hours, and these storms will produce higher wind gusts,
waterspouts, and lightning concerns.
&&
.LIX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
LA...None.
GM...None.
MS...None.
GM...None.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...PG
LONG TERM....RW
AVIATION...PG
MARINE...PG
Source: LIX issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Sep 12, 5:44 AM CDT ...New AVIATION...--------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
26
MOB issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Sep 13, 1:33 PM CDT ...New DISCUSSION, MARINE...543
FXUS64 KMOB 131833
AFDMOB
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Mobile AL
133 PM CDT Sun Sep 13 2026
...New DISCUSSION, MARINE...
.KEY MESSAGES...
Updated at 121 PM CDT Sun Sep 13 2026
- Isolated to scattered showers and storms will be possible
Sunday. A few strong storms will be capable of producing
strong wind gusts, heavy rainfall, and frequent lightning.
- High temperatures trend to the mid to upper 90s going into
early next week with heat indices ranging from 100-107
degrees, locally higher.
- A High Risk of rip currents is expected for Wednesday and
Thursday.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 121 PM CDT Sun Sep 13 2026
Through Wednesday...A mean upper trough over the Southeast and
Tennessee River Valley moves off as upper level high pressure moves
over the regions early in the coming week. A drier airmass moves
over the Southeast behind the shifting upper trough, with the axis
of higher moisture levels shifting south and east of the forecast
area in response. A surface ridge developing along the Appalachians
beginning Tuesday brings dry northeasterly flow to the eastern half
of the Southeast, with significantly drier airmass moving over the
forecast area mid week. Mid week, an upper level low begins to move
south along the eastern edge of the upper high, beginning to weaken
the influence of the upper high over the Southeast. Rain chances
become more coastally based Monday. Any convection has a possibility
of strong to marginally severe storms this weekend, with MLCapes
in the 2000-2500J/kg and DCapes in the 700-1000J/kg ranges.
With the advancing upper subsidence, temperatures rise to well above
seasonal norms into the coming week. Mid to upper 90s return for
Monday and Tuesday, but a bit of a downtick for Wednesday as the
northeasterly flow is also a bit cooler. The shifting moisture
levels will help to temper Heat Indices going to the coming week,
though. Even so, 100-107F, locally higher, values are expected
Sunday through Tuesday. Low temperatures in the low to mid 70s,
upper 70s along the coast are expected through the short term.
Wednesday night on, a surface ridge that develops along the eastern
side of the Appalachians continues to move drier and somewhat cooler
air over the Southeast into the end of the week. Guidance continues
to advertise the closed upper low moving west over the northern
Gulf. Rain chances the rest of the week over land areas are limited
with the drier air. PoPs remain over the Gulf, with moisture levels
remaining high over the Gulf, though as the upper low moves
southwest of the forecast area in the coming weekend, onshore flow
returns with moisture levels, and PoPs by the end of the forecast.
This upper low does bring increased cloud cover, dropping
temperatures closer to, but a still a bit above, seasonal norms.
Taking a look at the Rip Current risk on area beaches, a general Low
Risk is expected through the weekend into the coming week. A more
organized, moderate to strong easterly flow will bring an increased
swell to area beaches beginning mid week, along with a Moderate to
High Rip Risk to area beaches.
/16
&&
.AVIATION...
(18Z TAFS)
Issued at 1240 PM CDT Sun Sep 13 2026
VFR flight categories and light surface winds will prevail through
Monday morning. /22
&&
.MARINE...
Issued at 121 PM CDT Sun Sep 13 2026
An upper high moving over the Tennessee River Valley/Southeast
will shift a surface high over the northern Gulf, bringing a
more variable flow to area waters early in the coming week.
A surface ridge develops on the east side of the Appalachians
through the coming week, bringing a tighter gradient over area
waters and a moderate easterly flow to protected waters, with
moderate to strong flow over open Gulf waters. A Small Craft
Advisory is expected mid week.
/16
&&
.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Mobile 74 94 74 93 / 10 20 0 10
Pensacola 77 93 77 92 / 10 10 0 10
Destin 77 92 78 92 / 10 10 0 10
Evergreen 71 96 71 96 / 10 10 0 0
Waynesboro 72 98 72 97 / 10 10 0 0
Camden 72 97 72 96 / 10 10 0 0
Crestview 72 94 72 94 / 10 10 0 10
&&
.MOB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
AL...None.
FL...None.
MS...None.
GM...None.
&&
$$
Source: MOB issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Sep 13, 1:33 PM CDT ...New DISCUSSION, MARINE...--------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
27
NEW PHILADELPHIA OH Sep 14 Climate Report: High: 72 Low: 54 Precip: 0.0" Snow: Missing663
CDUS41 KPBZ 142123
CLIPHD
CLIMATE REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PITTSBURGH PA
523 PM EDT MON SEP 14 2026
...................................
...THE NEW PHILADELPHIA OH CLIMATE SUMMARY FOR SEPTEMBER 14 2026...
VALID TODAY AS OF 0500 PM LOCAL TIME.
CLIMATE NORMAL PERIOD 1991 TO 2020
CLIMATE RECORD PERIOD 1948 TO 2026
WEATHER ITEM OBSERVED TIME RECORD YEAR NORMAL DEPARTURE LAST
VALUE (LST) VALUE VALUE FROM YEAR
NORMAL
...................................................................
TEMPERATURE (F)
TODAY
MAXIMUM 72 323 PM 90 1961 77 -5 87
MINIMUM 54 610 AM 35 1964 54 0 52
AVERAGE 63 65 -2 70
PRECIPITATION (IN)
TODAY 0.00 2.50 1979 0.09 -0.09 0.00
MONTH TO DATE 2.03 1.43 0.60 0.21
SINCE SEP 1 2.03 1.43 0.60 0.21
SINCE JAN 1 31.69 28.54 3.15 17.34
DEGREE DAYS
HEATING
TODAY 2 2 0 0
MONTH TO DATE 2 21 -19 34
SINCE SEP 1 2 21 -19 34
SINCE JUL 1 9 32 -23 64
COOLING
TODAY 0 3 -3 5
MONTH TO DATE 104 52 52 8
SINCE SEP 1 104 52 52 8
SINCE JAN 1 854 738 116 850
...................................................................
WIND (MPH)
HIGHEST WIND SPEED 13 HIGHEST WIND DIRECTION N (360)
HIGHEST GUST SPEED 20 HIGHEST GUST DIRECTION NE (60)
AVERAGE WIND SPEED 5.3
SKY COVER
POSSIBLE SUNSHINE MM
AVERAGE SKY COVER 0.2
WEATHER CONDITIONS
THE FOLLOWING WEATHER WAS RECORDED TODAY.
NO SIGNIFICANT WEATHER WAS OBSERVED.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY (PERCENT)
HIGHEST 93 700 AM
LOWEST 44 400 PM
AVERAGE 69
..........................................................
THE NEW PHILADELPHIA OH CLIMATE NORMALS FOR TOMORROW
NORMAL RECORD YEAR
MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE (F) 77 88 1994
2024
2025
MINIMUM TEMPERATURE (F) 54 36 1985
SUNRISE AND SUNSET
SEPTEMBER 14 2026.....SUNRISE 706 AM EDT SUNSET 736 PM EDT
SEPTEMBER 15 2026.....SUNRISE 706 AM EDT SUNSET 734 PM EDT
- INDICATES NEGATIVE NUMBERS.
R INDICATES RECORD WAS SET OR TIED.
MM INDICATES DATA IS MISSING.
T INDICATES TRACE AMOUNT.
$$
Source: NEW PHILADELPHIA OH Sep 14 Climate Report: High: 72 Low: 54 Precip: 0.0" Snow: Missing--------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
28
The Storm Prediction Center issues Day 1 Marginal Convective Risk at Sep 15, 12:28z for portions of CLE703
WUUS01 KWNS 151230
PTSDY1
DAY 1 CONVECTIVE OUTLOOK AREAL OUTLINE
NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK
0728 AM CDT TUE SEP 15 2026
VALID TIME 151300Z - 161200Z
PROBABILISTIC OUTLOOK POINTS DAY 1
... TORNADO ...
&&
... HAIL ...
0.05 38849674 39859582 40439461 40579357 40589220 40359169
39469169 39039201 38639270 38369417 38229557 38269613
38419664 38849674
&&
... WIND ...
0.05 42328169 40958311 39648466 38688824 38069189 37919552
35729964 33380159 33320235 33660298 34380298 35410223
38829856 39759717 40439564 40849298 41738895 42368614
42708358 42668204
&&
CATEGORICAL OUTLOOK POINTS DAY 1
... CATEGORICAL ...
MRGL 42328169 40958311 39648466 38688824 38069189 37919552
35729964 33380159 33320235 33660298 34380298 35410223
38829856 39759717 40439564 40849298 42368614 42708358
42668204
TSTM 43777937 42617825 40398013 37788662 37448806 37048849
35938886 34159000 33379034 32809022 31658892 31238732
31008495 31618390 32568357 33298346 33738303 33838259
32948157 32278067 31947990 99999999 31501319 34001408
35761483 38501488 39761412 41381234 42061146 42451034
42420944 42110775 41840558 41190461 40490448 39530395
39070307 39170209 40270102 41200014 41789781 42999367
43539179 44308990 44808727 45048558 45318399 46188173
99999999 26989686 28009764 30169748 31799659 32359592
32559531 32849443 33259386 33709367 35179299 36459200
36999225 37409491 36459703 35769867 34390024 32550162
31880196 30800209 28880163
&&
THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SVR TSTMS TO THE RIGHT OF A LINE FROM
65 N CLE 30 E FDY 30 SW DAY 40 NE MVN 10 SW VIH 15 N CNU 40 S GAG
25 SSE LBB 40 SW LBB 55 SSE CVS 20 E CVS 30 WNW AMA 15 E RSL 30
ENE CNK 25 N FNB 35 SSE OXV 20 NE BEH 20 SSE FNT 40 E MTC
GEN TSTMS ARE FCST TO THE RIGHT OF A LINE FROM 65 NNW BUF 35 SE
BUF 10 SE PIT 30 E OWB 50 SW EVV 15 E PAH 25 N MKL 30 WSW UOX 15
WSW GWO 35 NNW JAN 25 ENE PIB 20 SW GZH 15 NE MAI 20 ENE ABY 10
SSE MCN 40 NNE MCN 25 SE AHN 45 S AND 35 SE AGS 30 ENE SAV 65 S
CHS ...CONT... 105 SSW GBN 45 NE BLH 30 SE LAS 55 S ELY 50 NE ELY
20 NW OGD 45 E MLD 15 SW BPI 35 ESE BPI 35 NW RWL 35 N LAR 10 ENE
CYS 30 E FCL 25 NW LIC 35 ESE LIC 10 ESE ITR 25 WNW MCK 30 E LBF
25 SW OFK 20 WSW MCW 35 SW LSE 30 NE VOK 50 NNE MTW 20 N TVC 25 NW
APN 115 NE APN ...CONT... 65 SE CRP 20 NNW CRP 15 SE AUS 20 SW CRS
30 W TYR 15 NNE TYR 35 NNE GGG 15 SSE TXK 25 NE TXK 10 SE RUE 20
SSW UNO 25 NW UNO 30 NW JLN 20 SSE PNC 40 NE CSM 0 - CDS 25 NNW
BGS 15 ESE MAF 55 N 6R6 55 SW DRT
Source: The Storm Prediction Center issues Day 1 Marginal Convective Risk at Sep 15, 12:28z for portions of CLE--------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
29
IWX issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Sep 16, 2:07 AM EDT375
FXUS63 KIWX 160607
AFDIWX
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Northern Indiana
207 AM EDT Wed Sep 16 2026
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Humid with rounds of showers and thunderstorms through
Thursday, best chances this morning, and then again later
tonight into Thursday morning (50-80%).
- Locally heavy rainfall and flooding possible today into Thursday.
- Dry and less humid conditions on Friday followed by renewed
opportunties for rain and storms this weekend.
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 207 AM EDT Wed Sep 16 2026
A frontal boundary and ~2 inch PWAT axis will hover in west to
east fashion over the area through at least Thursday with
periodic shower/storm chances. Locally heavy rainfall/flash
flooding will be the primary concern given the high moisture
content and potential for several rounds of slow moving
convection.
Favorable right entrance region upper support, in conjunction
with an incoming convectively augmented mid level impulse
(potential MCV), should keep at least scattered convection in
the vicinity of the theta-e ridge this morning, especially
across northern IN and northwest OH. Rainfall rates have been
impressive (over an inch in 10-15 minutes), so will continue to
monitor flooding going forward.
Weak height rises on the northern fringes of a stout upper level
ridge suggest some overall subsidence this afternoon into this
evening. Held with lower PoPs as a result during this time, but
still cannot rule out widely scattered convection within any pockets
of greater heating, mainly near the US 24 corridor. Later tonight
into Thursday morning then features increasing chances for
another round of storms and potential hydro issues as renewed
warm advection ensues within another low level jet.
The bulk of available model guidance does push the effective frontal
zone off to south-southwest by Thursday night into Friday with brief
dry and less humid conditions. Rain/storm chances then return
this weekend as piecemeal shortwave energy ejects east out of
the Intermountain West, forcing the boundary and instability
axis back north into the lower Great Lakes.
&&
.AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 06Z THURSDAY/...
Issued at 1225 AM EDT Wed Sep 16 2026
Continued moisture transport into a frontal zone will likely
allow for an additional round of showers and storms (and brief
vis restrictions) this morning, best chances later tonight
through the late morning hours as an upstream MCV tracks in. Low
VFR to MVFR conditions expected to build in just north of the
sfc portion of the front otherwise today with confidence on any
additional thunderstorm activity low (20-30%) by this afternoon-
evening.
&&
.IWX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
IN...None.
OH...None.
MI...None.
MARINE...None.
&&
$$
DISCUSSION...Steinwedel
AVIATION...Steinwedel
Source: IWX issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Sep 16, 2:07 AM EDT--------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
30
The Weather Prediction Center issues Day 3 Marginal Risk Excessive Rainfall Outlook at Sep 15, 7:56z for portions of INDSorry, product text is unavailable. Source: The Weather Prediction Center issues Day 3 Marginal Risk Excessive Rainfall Outlook at Sep 15, 7:56z for portions of IND--------------- If I'm using your data in a way that is against your terms please email the team at "threatweb@pupswoof117.com"! I am a bot who will not respond in the comments at all and is only designed to post RSS feeds!
Pages: 1 2 [3] 4 5 ... 10
|
Recent Posts