watch
THERE IS A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS LOWER MICHIGAN INTO THE OHIO VALLEY. Widespread severe thunderstorms are expected across portions of the Ohio Valley and lower Michigan region. Severe, damaging wind gusts are the main threat, though a few tornadoes and some hail threat are also possible.
Cristobal loses tropical characteristics as it reaches the upper Great
Lakes with gale-force winds forecast over the lake waters this morning...
...Another compact low pressure system behind Cristobal will carry strong
gusty winds and some thunderstorms across the central Plains and upper
Midwest today, and into the Great Lakes through tonight...
..Elevated fire threat continues over the Great Basin and south-central
Plains...
Cristobal has continued to traverse the central portion of the mainland
U.S. and is approaching the upper Great Lakes early this morning.
Cristobal is losing tropical characteristics but is still carrying heavy
downpours and strong gusty winds. In fact, gale warnings are in effect
for Lake Michigan and eastern Lake Superior. The post-tropical cyclone is
forecast to intensify as it moves across the upper Great Lakes this
morning before departing into Canada later today, bringing an end to the
heavy rain. In the mean time, a compact low pressure system along a sharp
cold front in the wake of Cristobal will spread strong gusty winds and
some thunderstorms through the central Plains and upper Midwest today, and
into the Great Lakes through tonight. Weather conditions across the Great
Lakes will gradually improve on Thursday as the entire storm complex
finally moves away into eastern Canada.
Behind the cold front, cooler and drier air along with clearing skies and
diminishing winds will spread across the Plains through tonight. In
contrast, very warm and humid air will stream all the way up the eastern
U.S. well ahead of the cold front. Much of the eastern U.S. and down in
the Deep South including the Southeast will see some form of showers and
thunderstorms moving across during the next couple of days before the
front reaches the East Coast later on Thursday. The front is then
forecast to become nearly stationary, with showers and isolated
thunderstorms lingering across the Mid-Atlantic southward into Florida
later on Thursday into early Friday.
Temperature-wise, the widespread below average temperatures currently
across the Plains will push eastward behind the above mentioned strong
cold front toward the eastern U.S. Meanwhile, the West will see a gradual
warming trend as elevated fire weather threat continues over the Great
Basin and south-central Plains. The Pacific Northwest will see an
increasing chance of rain as a Pacific cyclone edges closer toward the
region through Friday morning.
If you would like to donate for my work my paypal link is below. Thank You.
For sending me pictures and other things my e-mail is
jay.chesson68@gmail.com
0 Comments