Those rain chances that were originally predicted for Saturday actually came late Friday night so no they didn’t really fizzle out, they just came earlier than predicted.
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And if you combine all that with the warming SST’s in the Gulf and the GFS hinting at development, anything that does develop could potentially head towards the western Gulf.
Last edited by Cpv17 on Mon May 31, 2021 10:17 am, edited 2 times in total.
Yeah we definitely could be looking at some tropical development within the next 7-10 days, and definitely concerned about a Texas Impact should anything form. Ridging in the east and Northeast will pretty much send any sort of tropical system our way
^Going to enjoy this while it lasts. EVery week of cool(ish) and wet brings us one week closer to football season...and eventually something that mimics Fall for 2-3 weeks.
DoctorMu wrote: ↑Sun May 30, 2021 4:56 pm
^Going to enjoy this while it lasts. EVery week of cool(ish) and wet brings us one week closer to football season...and eventually something that mimics Fall for 2-3 weeks.
NWS Houston
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Map showing Category 4 Hurricanes within 120 miles of Galveston. Laura (2020) joins select group: Galveston 1900 and 1915 hurricanes, 1932 storm, and Carla (1961).
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Carla/Alicia/Jerry(In The Eye)/Michelle/Charley/Ivan/Dennis/Katrina/Rita/Wilma/Humberto/Ike/Harvey
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Dls2010r wrote: ↑Sun May 30, 2021 6:15 pm
Didn’t CPV call this possible storm a few days ago?
Yes I did but this is a different system. The one I mentioned a few days ago was an EPAC crossover and the one that the GFS has been hinting at the past few runs is a CAG (Central American Gyre) system which seems plausible because late May into June is CAG season. It does have some ensemble support from the GEFS & EPS as well so it has my interest.
One thing Im potentially concerned about “ IF and I mean only IF” this system forms, it may not be a fast moving one, seems at least on the GFS that the “ potential system” kind of just meanders around in the western gulf, steering flow could be erratic
There could be some flood issues by the later half of the week.Something to keep an eye on for sure.
LONG TERM [Wednesday Through Monday]...
An upper-level low over Baja California will slowly traverse
eastward towards the end of the week. Through Friday, this cutoff
low essentially sits stationary. The positioning of this low places
southeast TX right in line for numerous rounds of shortwaves. With
persistent onshore flow providing a steady flow of moisture and
instability, chances for showers and thunderstorms will prevail
throughout the rest of the week. By Sunday, the upper-level low will
have pushed into TX. Global models are in agreement on the trough
that the low is embedded in will become negatively-tilted, with the
GFS reflecting a quicker progression into the tilt. Simultaneously,
a jet streak (although a relatively weak one) will wrap around the
southern flank of the trough and place the region in the left exit
quadrant providing upper-level divergence. This favors more
widespread coverage of showers/thunderstorms in the latter half of
the weekend and into early next week. It is a bit too early to nail
down any specifics as far as timing goes, especially with the timing
of the progression of the low/trough and its tilt differing between
the GFS and ECMWF. However, there is model consensus on a tightening
pressure gradient on Sunday-Monday as a surface low attempts to
develop in north TX which will increase our low-level moisture
transport. As a result, PW values increase to 2"+, so locally heavy
rainfall will certainly be a possibility in this time frame.
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