Overnight Risk of Severe Weather

http://harrisonema.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/www.crh_.noaa_.gov_images_lmk_pdf_briefing_Jan_29-30_2013_Svr1.png

www.crh.noaa.gov_images_lmk_pdf_briefing_Jan_29-30_2013_Svr1 [IMG]

Potential for severe weather still exists overnight and into the next morning. As of the time of this article’s publishing, the National Weather Service is expecting storms to enter our area between the hours of 5-9am. Currently, precise timing is difficult to predict–as time progresses, however, narrowing of this window may be possible. Along this line of storms, strong straight-line winds are expected, with potential of 70+mph winds anywhere along the line. Chances also exist for some flash flooding of streets, creeks and streams.

Where these storms are expected to occur in the early morning hours while the majority of the public is sleeping or just waking, the public is encouraged to check their NOAA Weather Radio for functionality should any need for warning arise.

For more information on NOAA Weather Radio, visit: http://www.crh.noaa.gov/lmk/?n=weather_radio-lmk

Additional information on tonight’s/tomorrow morning’s severe weather may be viewed here: NWS Briefing: Severe Weather Risk – Jan. 29-30, 2013

via Being Jeremiah Palmer http://harrisonema.com/2013/01/29/overnight-risk-of-severe-weather/

📝 Comment on this post

Comments

Overnight Risk of Severe Weather – J. Palmer

[…] “Overnight Risk of Severe Weather” was originally published on J. Palmer […]

🔙 Previous Page