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SPC 1730Z Day 2 Outlook
Day 2 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1206 PM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 141200Z - 151200Z ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS... ...SUMMARY... Scattered strong to severe storms with damaging hail and wind will be possible over the central High Plains Wednesday afternoon and evening, with isolated severe wind gusts from parts of the Gulf Coast to the eastern Carolinas. ...Central High Plains... A west-northwesterly mid-level flow pattern will be in place across the High Plains on Wednesday. At the surface, a low will deepen during the day in eastern Colorado. As surface temperatures warm, a pocket of moderate instability may develop in far northeastern Colorado. Convection is expected to initiate along the front range by early afternoon. Thunderstorms should then develop and move southeastward into the central High Plains. In addition to the instability, NAM forecast soundings in far northeastern Colorado have moderate deep-layer shear mainly due to speed shear in 700 mb to 300 mb layer. This combined with steep lapse rates should be favorable for supercells and isolated large hail. Damaging wind gusts will also be possible especially as the storms move eastward away from the mountains into increasing low-level moisture and stronger instability. An isolated severe threat may continue through part of the overnight period as a shortwave trough moves southeastward and approaches the central High Plains. ...Southeast/Carolinas... A low-amplitude cyclonic mid-level flow pattern will be in place across the eastern third of the nation. At the surface, a cold front is forecast to advance into the western Carolinas and central Gulf Coast states on Wednesday. The airmass ahead of the front will be very moist with surface dewpoints in the lower to mid 70s F. In response, moderate instability is expected to develop by afternoon along and south of the front. Scattered convection should initiate along the front and move eastward along the northern edge of the stronger instability. In spite of the moisture and instability, deep-layer shear will be weak. This will make conditions favorable for isolated marginally severe wind gusts mainly as low-level lapse rates peak in the late afternoon. ...MAXIMUM RISK BY HAZARD... Tornado: 2% - Marginal Wind: 15% - Slight Hail: 15% - Slight ..Broyles.. 08/13/2019 Read more

SPC 1730Z Day 2 Outlook
Day 2 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1206 PM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 141200Z - 151200Z ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS... ...SUMMARY... Scattered strong to severe storms with damaging hail and wind will be possible over the central High Plains Wednesday afternoon and evening, with isolated severe wind gusts from parts of the Gulf Coast to the eastern Carolinas. ...Central High Plains... A west-northwesterly mid-level flow pattern will be in place across the High Plains on Wednesday. At the surface, a low will deepen during the day in eastern Colorado. As surface temperatures warm, a pocket of moderate instability may develop in far northeastern Colorado. Convection is expected to initiate along the front range by early afternoon. Thunderstorms should then develop and move southeastward into the central High Plains. In addition to the instability, NAM forecast soundings in far northeastern Colorado have moderate deep-layer shear mainly due to speed shear in 700 mb to 300 mb layer. This combined with steep lapse rates should be favorable for supercells and isolated large hail. Damaging wind gusts will also be possible especially as the storms move eastward away from the mountains into increasing low-level moisture and stronger instability. An isolated severe threat may continue through part of the overnight period as a shortwave trough moves southeastward and approaches the central High Plains. ...Southeast/Carolinas... A low-amplitude cyclonic mid-level flow pattern will be in place across the eastern third of the nation. At the surface, a cold front is forecast to advance into the western Carolinas and central Gulf Coast states on Wednesday. The airmass ahead of the front will be very moist with surface dewpoints in the lower to mid 70s F. In response, moderate instability is expected to develop by afternoon along and south of the front. Scattered convection should initiate along the front and move eastward along the northern edge of the stronger instability. In spite of the moisture and instability, deep-layer shear will be weak. This will make conditions favorable for isolated marginally severe wind gusts mainly as low-level lapse rates peak in the late afternoon. ...MAXIMUM RISK BY HAZARD... Tornado: 2% - Marginal Wind: 15% - Slight Hail: 15% - Slight ..Broyles.. 08/13/2019 Read more

SPC 1730Z Day 2 Outlook
Day 2 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1206 PM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 141200Z - 151200Z ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS... ...SUMMARY... Scattered strong to severe storms with damaging hail and wind will be possible over the central High Plains Wednesday afternoon and evening, with isolated severe wind gusts from parts of the Gulf Coast to the eastern Carolinas. ...Central High Plains... A west-northwesterly mid-level flow pattern will be in place across the High Plains on Wednesday. At the surface, a low will deepen during the day in eastern Colorado. As surface temperatures warm, a pocket of moderate instability may develop in far northeastern Colorado. Convection is expected to initiate along the front range by early afternoon. Thunderstorms should then develop and move southeastward into the central High Plains. In addition to the instability, NAM forecast soundings in far northeastern Colorado have moderate deep-layer shear mainly due to speed shear in 700 mb to 300 mb layer. This combined with steep lapse rates should be favorable for supercells and isolated large hail. Damaging wind gusts will also be possible especially as the storms move eastward away from the mountains into increasing low-level moisture and stronger instability. An isolated severe threat may continue through part of the overnight period as a shortwave trough moves southeastward and approaches the central High Plains. ...Southeast/Carolinas... A low-amplitude cyclonic mid-level flow pattern will be in place across the eastern third of the nation. At the surface, a cold front is forecast to advance into the western Carolinas and central Gulf Coast states on Wednesday. The airmass ahead of the front will be very moist with surface dewpoints in the lower to mid 70s F. In response, moderate instability is expected to develop by afternoon along and south of the front. Scattered convection should initiate along the front and move eastward along the northern edge of the stronger instability. In spite of the moisture and instability, deep-layer shear will be weak. This will make conditions favorable for isolated marginally severe wind gusts mainly as low-level lapse rates peak in the late afternoon. ...MAXIMUM RISK BY HAZARD... Tornado: 2% - Marginal Wind: 15% - Slight Hail: 15% - Slight ..Broyles.. 08/13/2019 Read more

No watches are valid as of Tue Aug 13 17:08:02 UTC 2019.

MD 1722 CONCERNING SEVERE POTENTIAL...WATCH POSSIBLE FOR PORTIONS OF EASTERN TN...SOUTHWESTERN/SOUTHERN VA...AND WESTERN/CENTRAL NC
Mesoscale Discussion 1722 NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1052 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Areas affected...Portions of eastern TN...southwestern/southern VA...and western/central NC Concerning...Severe potential...Watch possible Valid 131552Z - 131745Z Probability of Watch Issuance...60 percent SUMMARY...A threat for strong/gusty winds capable of producing isolated damage should increase this afternoon. Watch issuance is possible. DISCUSSION...15Z surface analysis and visible satellite imagery shows an outflow boundary from earlier convection has moved southward into middle/eastern TN and southwestern VA. Storms have recently begun to increase in coverage along this boundary as daytime heating warms the boundary layer. A high precipitable water airmass is in place along/south of this boundary across much of eastern TN into southwestern/south-central VA and western/central NC. As surface air temperatures warm into the 80s and 90s this afternoon, low-level lapse rates will likewise steepen and instability will increase. A belt of modestly enhanced mid-level flow (around 30-40 kt at 500 mb) will overlie this region through peak diurnal heating, with area VWPs showing the strongest winds over southern VA gradually weakening into TN/NC. Strong/gusty winds may occur as this enhanced flow aloft reaches the surface through convective downdraft processes. Isolated damage from these winds will be possible given the potential for some multicell clustering as storms spread eastward through the early evening. Watch issuance may be needed within the next couple of hours (by 18Z/Noon EDT). ..Gleason/Grams.. 08/13/2019 ...Please see www.spc.noaa.gov for graphic product... ATTN...WFO...RAH...RNK...RLX...GSP...MRX... LAT...LON 37357942 37117863 36277891 35777954 35198053 35218237 35168316 35188427 35268495 35648503 37058245 37188164 37298031 37357942 Read more

SPC 1630Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1129 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 131630Z - 141200Z ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS EASTERN CO AND WESTERN KS... ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS SOUTHERN VA TO NORTHERN SC WEST ACROSS THE TN VALLEY... ...SUMMARY... Significant severe hail and wind gusts are possible across the central High Plains during the late afternoon to mid evening. Scattered damaging winds are possible from the Tennessee Valley to the Carolinas and southern Virginia through early evening. ...Central High Plains... Weak warm-advection driven convection is ongoing across northwest/north-central NE. To its south, ample low-level moisture is prevalent. The difference between the NAM/RAP in the degree of boundary-layer mixing within the warm/moist sector is unusual in that the NAM is actually quite a bit more mixed at peak heating than the RAP (typically its the reverse). Surface dew points will probably mix to 60-65 F, contributing to a confined corridor of MLCAPE of 2000-3000 J/kg across the CO/KS/NE border area beneath rather steep mid-level lapse rates. Surface-based storm development is expected around 21Z near this tri-state region as convergence strengthens at the intersection of the lee trough and the southward-sagging cold front. Initial storms will likely be discrete supercells capable of producing isolated very large hail and perhaps a tornado or two. Convection should grow upscale into a southward propagating cluster into a weak nocturnal low-level jet across far eastern CO/western KS, with a continuing threat for severe wind gusts into early tonight. ...TN Valley to the Carolinas/southern VA... A separated belt of enhanced 700-mb westerlies should remain centered on the KY to VA area through early evening. Areas of decaying stratiform rain remnants of early morning MCSs are generally located within this belt of stronger flow, largely south of 12Z HREF members. Convection is ongoing an arc across eastern TN into far southwest VA along the remnant outflow. Ample heating is occurring downstream across the Carolinas and it is possible that this convection intensifies (see MCD 1722). With flow weakening with southern extent, the degree of organization becomes increasingly uncertain, but at least a few multicell clusters should develop with a risk for scattered damaging winds across southern Virginia and parts of the Carolinas. Additional clusters should also form west across the TN Valley along the remnant outflow towards late afternoon as large buoyancy develops amid upper 70s surface dew points. Somewhat weaker effective shear from 15-25 kt should foster multicell clusters with a risk for isolated to scattered damaging winds. ...Upper MS Valley... A shortwave trough along the Red River Valley should dampen as it tracks into WI tonight. Ascent preceding this trough will coincide with a pocket of stronger surface heating and low-level convergence along a weak northwest-southeast oriented front, which will support scattered thunderstorm development towards late afternoon. A confined corridor of MLCAPE from 1000-1500 J/kg may potentially coincide with effective bulk shear near 40 kt. However, modest mid-level lapse rates should temper overall storm intensity despite the expectation of a few transient supercells. Isolated damaging winds and severe hail will likely be the main threats. A brief tornado may also occur with storms moving southeast along the boundary, where low-level shear and vertical vorticity will be larger. ..Grams/Mosier.. 08/13/2019 Read more

SPC 1630Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1129 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 131630Z - 141200Z ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS EASTERN CO AND WESTERN KS... ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS SOUTHERN VA TO NORTHERN SC WEST ACROSS THE TN VALLEY... ...SUMMARY... Significant severe hail and wind gusts are possible across the central High Plains during the late afternoon to mid evening. Scattered damaging winds are possible from the Tennessee Valley to the Carolinas and southern Virginia through early evening. ...Central High Plains... Weak warm-advection driven convection is ongoing across northwest/north-central NE. To its south, ample low-level moisture is prevalent. The difference between the NAM/RAP in the degree of boundary-layer mixing within the warm/moist sector is unusual in that the NAM is actually quite a bit more mixed at peak heating than the RAP (typically its the reverse). Surface dew points will probably mix to 60-65 F, contributing to a confined corridor of MLCAPE of 2000-3000 J/kg across the CO/KS/NE border area beneath rather steep mid-level lapse rates. Surface-based storm development is expected around 21Z near this tri-state region as convergence strengthens at the intersection of the lee trough and the southward-sagging cold front. Initial storms will likely be discrete supercells capable of producing isolated very large hail and perhaps a tornado or two. Convection should grow upscale into a southward propagating cluster into a weak nocturnal low-level jet across far eastern CO/western KS, with a continuing threat for severe wind gusts into early tonight. ...TN Valley to the Carolinas/southern VA... A separated belt of enhanced 700-mb westerlies should remain centered on the KY to VA area through early evening. Areas of decaying stratiform rain remnants of early morning MCSs are generally located within this belt of stronger flow, largely south of 12Z HREF members. Convection is ongoing an arc across eastern TN into far southwest VA along the remnant outflow. Ample heating is occurring downstream across the Carolinas and it is possible that this convection intensifies (see MCD 1722). With flow weakening with southern extent, the degree of organization becomes increasingly uncertain, but at least a few multicell clusters should develop with a risk for scattered damaging winds across southern Virginia and parts of the Carolinas. Additional clusters should also form west across the TN Valley along the remnant outflow towards late afternoon as large buoyancy develops amid upper 70s surface dew points. Somewhat weaker effective shear from 15-25 kt should foster multicell clusters with a risk for isolated to scattered damaging winds. ...Upper MS Valley... A shortwave trough along the Red River Valley should dampen as it tracks into WI tonight. Ascent preceding this trough will coincide with a pocket of stronger surface heating and low-level convergence along a weak northwest-southeast oriented front, which will support scattered thunderstorm development towards late afternoon. A confined corridor of MLCAPE from 1000-1500 J/kg may potentially coincide with effective bulk shear near 40 kt. However, modest mid-level lapse rates should temper overall storm intensity despite the expectation of a few transient supercells. Isolated damaging winds and severe hail will likely be the main threats. A brief tornado may also occur with storms moving southeast along the boundary, where low-level shear and vertical vorticity will be larger. ..Grams/Mosier.. 08/13/2019 Read more

SPC 1630Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1129 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 131630Z - 141200Z ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS EASTERN CO AND WESTERN KS... ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS SOUTHERN VA TO NORTHERN SC WEST ACROSS THE TN VALLEY... ...SUMMARY... Significant severe hail and wind gusts are possible across the central High Plains during the late afternoon to mid evening. Scattered damaging winds are possible from the Tennessee Valley to the Carolinas and southern Virginia through early evening. ...Central High Plains... Weak warm-advection driven convection is ongoing across northwest/north-central NE. To its south, ample low-level moisture is prevalent. The difference between the NAM/RAP in the degree of boundary-layer mixing within the warm/moist sector is unusual in that the NAM is actually quite a bit more mixed at peak heating than the RAP (typically its the reverse). Surface dew points will probably mix to 60-65 F, contributing to a confined corridor of MLCAPE of 2000-3000 J/kg across the CO/KS/NE border area beneath rather steep mid-level lapse rates. Surface-based storm development is expected around 21Z near this tri-state region as convergence strengthens at the intersection of the lee trough and the southward-sagging cold front. Initial storms will likely be discrete supercells capable of producing isolated very large hail and perhaps a tornado or two. Convection should grow upscale into a southward propagating cluster into a weak nocturnal low-level jet across far eastern CO/western KS, with a continuing threat for severe wind gusts into early tonight. ...TN Valley to the Carolinas/southern VA... A separated belt of enhanced 700-mb westerlies should remain centered on the KY to VA area through early evening. Areas of decaying stratiform rain remnants of early morning MCSs are generally located within this belt of stronger flow, largely south of 12Z HREF members. Convection is ongoing an arc across eastern TN into far southwest VA along the remnant outflow. Ample heating is occurring downstream across the Carolinas and it is possible that this convection intensifies (see MCD 1722). With flow weakening with southern extent, the degree of organization becomes increasingly uncertain, but at least a few multicell clusters should develop with a risk for scattered damaging winds across southern Virginia and parts of the Carolinas. Additional clusters should also form west across the TN Valley along the remnant outflow towards late afternoon as large buoyancy develops amid upper 70s surface dew points. Somewhat weaker effective shear from 15-25 kt should foster multicell clusters with a risk for isolated to scattered damaging winds. ...Upper MS Valley... A shortwave trough along the Red River Valley should dampen as it tracks into WI tonight. Ascent preceding this trough will coincide with a pocket of stronger surface heating and low-level convergence along a weak northwest-southeast oriented front, which will support scattered thunderstorm development towards late afternoon. A confined corridor of MLCAPE from 1000-1500 J/kg may potentially coincide with effective bulk shear near 40 kt. However, modest mid-level lapse rates should temper overall storm intensity despite the expectation of a few transient supercells. Isolated damaging winds and severe hail will likely be the main threats. A brief tornado may also occur with storms moving southeast along the boundary, where low-level shear and vertical vorticity will be larger. ..Grams/Mosier.. 08/13/2019 Read more

SPC 1630Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1129 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 131630Z - 141200Z ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS EASTERN CO AND WESTERN KS... ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS SOUTHERN VA TO NORTHERN SC WEST ACROSS THE TN VALLEY... ...SUMMARY... Significant severe hail and wind gusts are possible across the central High Plains during the late afternoon to mid evening. Scattered damaging winds are possible from the Tennessee Valley to the Carolinas and southern Virginia through early evening. ...Central High Plains... Weak warm-advection driven convection is ongoing across northwest/north-central NE. To its south, ample low-level moisture is prevalent. The difference between the NAM/RAP in the degree of boundary-layer mixing within the warm/moist sector is unusual in that the NAM is actually quite a bit more mixed at peak heating than the RAP (typically its the reverse). Surface dew points will probably mix to 60-65 F, contributing to a confined corridor of MLCAPE of 2000-3000 J/kg across the CO/KS/NE border area beneath rather steep mid-level lapse rates. Surface-based storm development is expected around 21Z near this tri-state region as convergence strengthens at the intersection of the lee trough and the southward-sagging cold front. Initial storms will likely be discrete supercells capable of producing isolated very large hail and perhaps a tornado or two. Convection should grow upscale into a southward propagating cluster into a weak nocturnal low-level jet across far eastern CO/western KS, with a continuing threat for severe wind gusts into early tonight. ...TN Valley to the Carolinas/southern VA... A separated belt of enhanced 700-mb westerlies should remain centered on the KY to VA area through early evening. Areas of decaying stratiform rain remnants of early morning MCSs are generally located within this belt of stronger flow, largely south of 12Z HREF members. Convection is ongoing an arc across eastern TN into far southwest VA along the remnant outflow. Ample heating is occurring downstream across the Carolinas and it is possible that this convection intensifies (see MCD 1722). With flow weakening with southern extent, the degree of organization becomes increasingly uncertain, but at least a few multicell clusters should develop with a risk for scattered damaging winds across southern Virginia and parts of the Carolinas. Additional clusters should also form west across the TN Valley along the remnant outflow towards late afternoon as large buoyancy develops amid upper 70s surface dew points. Somewhat weaker effective shear from 15-25 kt should foster multicell clusters with a risk for isolated to scattered damaging winds. ...Upper MS Valley... A shortwave trough along the Red River Valley should dampen as it tracks into WI tonight. Ascent preceding this trough will coincide with a pocket of stronger surface heating and low-level convergence along a weak northwest-southeast oriented front, which will support scattered thunderstorm development towards late afternoon. A confined corridor of MLCAPE from 1000-1500 J/kg may potentially coincide with effective bulk shear near 40 kt. However, modest mid-level lapse rates should temper overall storm intensity despite the expectation of a few transient supercells. Isolated damaging winds and severe hail will likely be the main threats. A brief tornado may also occur with storms moving southeast along the boundary, where low-level shear and vertical vorticity will be larger. ..Grams/Mosier.. 08/13/2019 Read more

The Mill Fire was reported at 5:36 a.m. on July 30, 2019, on Mill Creek, off of the Nacimiento-Ferguson Road and north-west of the Ventana Wilderness. It was held at approximately 310 acres and fully contained as of August 12 at 6 pm. A Forest Closure Order issued for the Nacimiento Ferguson Road from Highway 1 to the Forest Boundary at Fort Hunter Liggett; the Kirk Creek Trail from Highway 1 to Cone Peak Road; and the Mill Creek Trail at the junction of Nacimiento Ferguson Road to South Coast Ridge Road has been lifted. Cone Peak Road from the junction of Nacimiento Ferguson Road to Cone Peak and South Coast Ridge Road from the junction of Nacimiento Ferguson Road to Chalk Peak remains closed. There is currently one engine crew assigned to the fire. Evacuations: There are currently no evacuations orders in effect for the Mill Fire. However, California’s wildfire season is just beginning. Please visit https://www.readyforwildfire.org to learn preparedness information that will...

SPC Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook
Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1049 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 131700Z - 141200Z ...NO CRITICAL AREAS... The previous forecast remains on track, with no changes or additions made. Please see below for details. ..Squitieri.. 08/13/2019 .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1208 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019/ ...Synopsis... The synoptic pattern will continue to be generally unfavorable for fire weather concerns today. Weak, quasi-zonal flow aloft will extend across the northern tier of the CONUS today. Additionally, flow across dry areas of the West will remain relatively light outside of localized, terrain-favored areas. Given the minimal fire weather concerns, no highlights will be introduced for this outlook. ...Please see www.spc.noaa.gov/fire for graphic product... Read more

SPC Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook
Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1049 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 131700Z - 141200Z ...NO CRITICAL AREAS... The previous forecast remains on track, with no changes or additions made. Please see below for details. ..Squitieri.. 08/13/2019 .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1208 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019/ ...Synopsis... The synoptic pattern will continue to be generally unfavorable for fire weather concerns today. Weak, quasi-zonal flow aloft will extend across the northern tier of the CONUS today. Additionally, flow across dry areas of the West will remain relatively light outside of localized, terrain-favored areas. Given the minimal fire weather concerns, no highlights will be introduced for this outlook. ...Please see www.spc.noaa.gov/fire for graphic product... Read more

SPC Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook
Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1049 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 131700Z - 141200Z ...NO CRITICAL AREAS... The previous forecast remains on track, with no changes or additions made. Please see below for details. ..Squitieri.. 08/13/2019 .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1208 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019/ ...Synopsis... The synoptic pattern will continue to be generally unfavorable for fire weather concerns today. Weak, quasi-zonal flow aloft will extend across the northern tier of the CONUS today. Additionally, flow across dry areas of the West will remain relatively light outside of localized, terrain-favored areas. Given the minimal fire weather concerns, no highlights will be introduced for this outlook. ...Please see www.spc.noaa.gov/fire for graphic product... Read more

SPC Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook
Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1049 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019 Valid 131700Z - 141200Z ...NO CRITICAL AREAS... The previous forecast remains on track, with no changes or additions made. Please see below for details. ..Squitieri.. 08/13/2019 .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1208 AM CDT Tue Aug 13 2019/ ...Synopsis... The synoptic pattern will continue to be generally unfavorable for fire weather concerns today. Weak, quasi-zonal flow aloft will extend across the northern tier of the CONUS today. Additionally, flow across dry areas of the West will remain relatively light outside of localized, terrain-favored areas. Given the minimal fire weather concerns, no highlights will be introduced for this outlook. ...Please see www.spc.noaa.gov/fire for graphic product... Read more

No Mesoscale Discussions are in effect as of Tue Aug 13 15:31:03 UTC 2019.

Issued at 800 AM PDT Tue Aug 13 2019 000 WTPZ44 KNHC 131433 TCDEP4 Post-Tropical Cyclone Henriette Discussion Number 7 NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL EP092019 800 AM PDT Tue Aug 13 2019 The system has been devoid of deep convection for about 12 hours, and therefore, it has degenerated into a remnant low. The post-tropical cyclone is moving through an environment of dry, stable air and over cooler SSTs, which should cause the low to dissipate in a day or so. The motion is west-northwestward, or 285/10 kt. A low-level ridge to the north of the system should steer Henriette's remnants on a west-northwestward to westward heading until dissipation. The official track forecast is close to the multi-model consensus, TVCE. This is the last NHC advisory on Henriette. For additional information on the remnant low please see High Seas Forecasts issued by the National Weather Service, under AWIPS header NFDHSFEPI, WMO header FZPN02 KWBC, and on the web at ocean.weather.gov/shtml/NFDHSFEPI.php FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS INIT 13/1500Z 21.4N 116.1W 25 KT 30 MPH...POST-TROPICAL 12H 14/0000Z 21.8N 117.8W 20 KT 25 MPH...POST-TROP/REMNT LOW 24H 14/1200Z 22.0N 120.0W 15 KT 15 MPH...POST-TROP/REMNT LOW 36H 15/0000Z...DISSIPATED $$ Forecaster Pasch

Issued at 1500 UTC TUE AUG 13 2019 000 FOPZ14 KNHC 131432 PWSEP4 POST-TROPICAL CYCLONE HENRIETTE WIND SPEED PROBABILITIES NUMBER 7 NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL EP092019 1500 UTC TUE AUG 13 2019 AT 1500Z THE CENTER OF POST-TROPICAL CYCLONE HENRIETTE WAS LOCATED NEAR LATITUDE 21.4 NORTH...LONGITUDE 116.1 WEST WITH MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS NEAR 25 KTS...30 MPH...45 KM/H. Z INDICATES COORDINATED UNIVERSAL TIME (GREENWICH) PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME (PDT)...SUBTRACT 7 HOURS FROM Z TIME HAWAIIAN STANDARD TIME (HST)...SUBTRACT 10 HOURS FROM Z TIME WIND SPEED PROBABILITY TABLE FOR SPECIFIC LOCATIONS CHANCES OF SUSTAINED (1-MINUTE AVERAGE) WIND SPEEDS OF AT LEAST ...34 KT (39 MPH... 63 KM/H)... ...50 KT (58 MPH... 93 KM/H)... ...64 KT (74 MPH...119 KM/H)... FOR LOCATIONS AND TIME PERIODS DURING THE NEXT 5 DAYS PROBABILITIES FOR LOCATIONS ARE GIVEN AS OP(CP) WHERE OP IS THE PROBABILITY OF THE EVENT BEGINNING DURING AN INDIVIDUAL TIME PERIOD (ONSET PROBABILITY) (CP) IS THE PROBABILITY OF THE EVENT OCCURRING BETWEEN 12Z TUE AND THE FORECAST HOUR (CUMULATIVE PROBABILITY) PROBABILITIES ARE GIVEN IN PERCENT X INDICATES PROBABILITIES LESS THAN 1 PERCENT PROBABILITIES FOR 34 KT AND 50 KT ARE SHOWN AT A GIVEN LOCATION WHEN THE 5-DAY CUMULATIVE PROBABILITY IS AT LEAST 3 PERCENT. PROBABILITIES FOR 34...50...64 KT SHOWN WHEN THE 5-DAY 64-KT CUMULATIVE PROBABILITY IS AT LEAST 1 PERCENT. - - - - WIND SPEED PROBABILITIES FOR SELECTED LOCATIONS - - - - FROM FROM FROM FROM FROM FROM FROM TIME 12Z TUE 00Z WED 12Z WED 00Z THU 12Z THU 12Z FRI 12Z SAT PERIODS TO TO TO TO TO TO TO 00Z WED 12Z WED 00Z THU 12Z THU 12Z FRI 12Z SAT 12Z SUN FORECAST HOUR (12) (24) (36) (48) (72) (96) (120) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LOCATION KT $$ FORECASTER PASCH

Issued at 800 AM PDT Tue Aug 13 2019 000 WTPZ34 KNHC 131432 TCPEP4 BULLETIN Post-Tropical Cyclone Henriette Advisory Number 7 NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL EP092019 800 AM PDT Tue Aug 13 2019 ...HENRIETTE BECOMES A REMNANT LOW... ...THIS IS THE LAST ADVISORY... SUMMARY OF 800 AM PDT...1500 UTC...INFORMATION ---------------------------------------------- LOCATION...21.4N 116.1W ABOUT 410 MI...660 KM WSW OF THE SOUTHERN TIP OF BAJA CALIFORNIA MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS...30 MPH...45 KM/H PRESENT MOVEMENT...WNW OR 285 DEGREES AT 12 MPH...19 KM/H MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE...1008 MB...29.77 INCHES WATCHES AND WARNINGS -------------------- There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect. DISCUSSION AND OUTLOOK ---------------------- At 800 AM PDT (1500 UTC), the center of Post-Tropical Cyclone Henriette was located near latitude 21.4 North, longitude 116.1 West. The post-tropical cyclone is moving toward the west-northwest near 12 mph (19 km/h) and a west-northwestward to westward motion is expected over the next day or so. Maximum sustained winds are near 30 mph (45 km/h) with higher gusts. The cyclone is expected to dissipate tomorrow. The estimated minimum central pressure is 1008 mb (29.77 inches). HAZARDS AFFECTING LAND ---------------------- None. NEXT ADVISORY ------------- This is the last public advisory issued by the National Hurricane Center on this system. For additional information on the remnant low please see High Seas Forecasts issued by the National Weather Service, under AWIPS header NFDHSFEPI, WMO header FZPN02 KWBC, and on the web at ocean.weather.gov/shtml/NFDHSFEPI.php $$ Forecaster Pasch

...HENRIETTE BECOMES A REMNANT LOW... ...THIS IS THE LAST ADVISORY... As of 8:00 AM PDT Tue Aug 13 the center of Henriette was located near 21.4, -116.1 with movement WNW at 12 mph. The minimum central pressure was 1008 mb with maximum sustained winds of about 30 mph.

Issued at 1500 UTC TUE AUG 13 2019 000 WTPZ24 KNHC 131431 TCMEP4 POST-TROPICAL CYCLONE HENRIETTE FORECAST/ADVISORY NUMBER 7 NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL EP092019 1500 UTC TUE AUG 13 2019 THERE ARE NO COASTAL WATCHES OR WARNINGS IN EFFECT. POST-TROPICAL CYCLONE CENTER LOCATED NEAR 21.4N 116.1W AT 13/1500Z POSITION ACCURATE WITHIN 25 NM PRESENT MOVEMENT TOWARD THE WEST-NORTHWEST OR 285 DEGREES AT 10 KT ESTIMATED MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE 1008 MB MAX SUSTAINED WINDS 25 KT WITH GUSTS TO 35 KT. WINDS AND SEAS VARY GREATLY IN EACH QUADRANT. RADII IN NAUTICAL MILES ARE THE LARGEST RADII EXPECTED ANYWHERE IN THAT QUADRANT. REPEAT...CENTER LOCATED NEAR 21.4N 116.1W AT 13/1500Z AT 13/1200Z CENTER WAS LOCATED NEAR 21.3N 115.6W FORECAST VALID 14/0000Z 21.8N 117.8W...POST-TROP/REMNT LOW MAX WIND 20 KT...GUSTS 30 KT. FORECAST VALID 14/1200Z 22.0N 120.0W...POST-TROP/REMNT LOW MAX WIND 15 KT...GUSTS 25 KT. FORECAST VALID 15/0000Z...DISSIPATED REQUEST FOR 3 HOURLY SHIP REPORTS WITHIN 300 MILES OF 21.4N 116.1W THIS IS THE LAST FORECAST/ADVISORY ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER ON THIS SYSTEM. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE REMNANT LOW PLEASE SEE HIGH SEAS FORECASTS ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE...UNDER AWIPS HEADER NFDHSFEPI AND WMO HEADER FZPN02 KWBC. $$ FORECASTER PASCH