//Videocast: Tracking higher rain chances

Videocast: Tracking higher rain chances

Videocast: Tracking higher rain chances

Hide Transcript Show Transcript

10 CHRIS: A LOT GOING ON IN THE WEATHER CENTER. WE HAVE THE NEXT NAMED SYSTEM JOSEPHINE AS DEPRESSION NUMBER 11 FORMS A NEW TRACK ON THAT BUT WE HAVE STORMS TO TALK ABOUT ON LI SUPERDOPPLER 4H.D. SOME HAVE BEEN SEVERE AND MOVING OVER NORTHEAST GEORGIA AND THIS IS PACKING A PUNCH WITH THUNDER AND LIGHTNING AND GUSTY WINDS TOWARD ROYCETON, SANDY CROSS AND BOWMAN IN THE NEXT 30 MINUTES. HEAVY RAIN WITH THAT. ANDERSON THE STORM HAS FIZZ ED OUT AROUND YOU. SOME HEAVY DOW 81 BUT IN KARNS I WILL HAVE TO SANDY ACROSS AND LAKE HART HEWELL STARTING TO DRY OUT AND STORMS IN THE RUTHERFORD AND POLE OWE — POLK COUNTY A F — THIS IS MOVING EAST SLOWLY AND IT WILL BE TKPHAOERPBL MORG VOCATIONAL CENTER AND GOLD MINE SCHOOL IN THE NEXT 10 MINUTES. WE HAVE TEMPERATURES SO WARM OUT IT HAS BEEN MID TO UPPER 80’S AND LOW 90’S AND THERE’S THE STORM AROUND LAKE HARTWELL. THIS IS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA INTO TPWAFRPLT AND YOU SEE THE STORMS IN THE DISTANCE. WE HAVE HAD HEAVY RAIN ALL DAY AND THE AFTERNOON HOURS ESPECIALLY ACROSS THESE AREAS. THAT IS WHERE IT IS RAIN COOLED. 70 CLEMSON AND 90 IN SPARTANBURG. IT WAS LIKE THE MID 90’S WITH THAT HUMIDITY FACTORED IN AND THAT WILL GUILD R BUILD — BUILD TOMORROW. 30% CHANCE OF A STORM TOMORROW NOTHING WIDESPREAD BUT THAT CHANGES LATER AND MOUNTAINS MID 80’S FOR HIGHS AND LOW 90’S TOMORROW. OUR LAST DAY OF 90’S FOR A WHILE AS CLOUD COVER BUILDS WITH EXTRA MOISTURE. MUGGY METER SHIFTING AND THURSDAY INTO FRIDAY HIGH CATEGORY. WE WILL SEE WHAT THAT DOES TO STORM CHANCES. TOMORROW THE STORMS START IN THE MOUNTAINS AND ISOLATED AND LIKE TODAY ANY STORM THAT FORMS WILL BE LOCALLY STRONG THEY FIZZLE OUT WITH THE EVENING HOURS BUT LOOK AT THURSDAY STARTING WITH MOSTLY CLOUDY AND MORE WIDESPREAD LATER AN R AND MOST OF US WILL SEE THEM AND THEY WILL LINGER LONGER. THEY OVERSTAY THEIR WELCOME. MORE INTO THE EVENING THROUGH 8:00 TO 9:00 TROPICAL DEPRESSION NUMBER 11 IS THE LOW THAT LEFT AFRICA TOWARD THE WEST 16 MILES AN HOUR. THIS IS A TROPICAL WAVE THAT HAS GOTTEN MORE ORGANIZED AND NOTHING TOO SEVERE RIGHT NOW WINDS ABOUT 35 MILES AN HOUR BUT IT IS EXPECTED TO BECOME YOOUR NEXT NAMED SYSTEM INTO WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JOSEPHINE AND CONTINUES INTO THE ATLANTIC. THIS IS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HERE SO WE HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO TRACK IT BUT LOOKING AT THE TRAJECTORY OF THIS ONE IT IS ENTERING AN UNFAVORABLE AREA WI A LOT OF WIND SHEAR AND DRY AREA IN THIS PART OF THE ATLANTIC SO IT IS EXPECTED TO STAY WHERE IT IS AS TROPICAL STORM OR WEAKEN AND LOOKS LIKE IT STAYS OUT IN THE CENTRAL ATLANTIC. BUT WE WILL WATCH THAT. MOST OF OUR COMPUTER MODELS ARE IN ON THIS GOING NORTH OF THE ISLANDS AND CURVING BACK OUT. THAT IS WHERE THEY START TO SPREAD. THAT IS THE BERMUDA HIGH STAY STRONG AND PUSH IT MORE WEST A WEEK AND A HALF FROM NOW OR CURVE BACK OUT AND IMPACT BERMUDA? WE WILL WATCH IT. FOUR DAYS LIKE THIS 50% OF CHANCE OF ISOLATED STORMS TOMORROW, 90 DEGREES. MORE WIDESPREAD STORMS THURSDAY AND FLY INTO SATURDAY AND BECAUSE OF CLOUDS IT WILL BE A TAD COO

Videocast: Tracking higher rain chances

Videocast: Tracking higher rain chances

Advertisement