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| Written by Dick McGowan | |||
| Sunday, 08 January 2012 22:41 | |||
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After record lows in the Southeast and record highs for the Plains/Midwest last week, an upper-level low has made its way to the Desert Southwest, where it will first dump snow for portions of SE NM and W. TX late tonight. A winter storm warning is in effect for the mentioned areas and up to 7 inches is possible! The map shows a current view of the watches/warnings currently in effect! Monday, the upper low will continue to deepen over parts of southeast TX and limited boundary-layer moisture will advect northward in response to its approach. Ridging aloft and weak lapse rates will limit instability, but should storms evolve, especially along the coastline, the shear in place definitely supports supercells and isolated tornadoes. Nevertheless, much needed rain will develop in drought-stricken Texas and flash flooding is possible in some areas, with up to 4 inches of total rainfall possible by tomorrow night / early Tuesday.
Tuesday, rain will linger across SE Texas as the upper low moves further east across extreme Eastern TX. Deeper moisture is expected to push north through SE AR, LA, MS and AL, where a warm front will exist. Again, instability will be limited, but shear profiles are supportive of supercells, including tornadoes. Heavy rain will also exist in these areas and flash flooding is definitely possible across the mentioned areas.
Stay tuned to TornadoVideos.Net as the next blog entry will explore TVN's unforgettable 2011 season! There will be a lot of new, amazing stuff happening in 2012 for TVN, so be sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter, as well as here, in the upcoming months!
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| Last Updated on Monday, 09 January 2012 09:16 |
Comments
I was watching the weather channel and I heard them talk about this severe weather. They said that there was a 5 out of 10 chance for a tornado! I hope that everyone will be safe and prepared if there is a tornado!
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