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Severe Storms Over the Southern Plains Pose a Flood Risk Too

Severe Storms Over the Southern Plains Pose a Flood Risk Too

30 May 2021, 4:39 pm

As a weaker end variety system dropping through the Rockies from north to south interacts with a system embedded within the subtropical jet stream, a series of complexes of storms will continue to fire up each evening over the next few days.  These mesoscale convective systems, or MCSs will drop heavy amounts of rain over the Southern Plains into Midweek.  Plenty of humidity from the Gulf of Mexico will be available priming the atmosphere for these heavy rain events.

ALERTS

Right now, there are a number of flash flood and areal flood watches in effect through at least Monday (Memorial Day) night.

OUTLOOKS

The Weather Prediction Center has outlined these areas over the next 3 days where flooding is the likeliest to occur.

FORECAST

According to our local data, storms are expected to fire up in the prime heat of the day in the afternoon hours.  As the storms strengthen, they’ll grow in areal coverage and congeal into a complex of storms.  This is where the heavy rain threat will be maximized and where the storms are more likely to deliver the most prolonged duration in the overnight hours.

AMOUNTS

Our local data is forecasting some spots where over 7″ of rain could be possible over the next 48 hours!

Stay with us on WeatherNation for all the latest on this particular weather event!

About the author
Devon is a native of Macomb in Western, Illinois but has made his travels across the country from Las Vegas to Washington, D.C.  with stops in Tulsa, Little Rock, Kansas City, and Salt Lake City.  His passion for weather developed at an early age and can be traced back to when he was 5 years old and dressed up as a walking tornado for Halloween.  His college education came through the Universit... Load Morey of Oklahoma where he completed his B.S. in meteorology with a minor in math.   Devon has been through weather extremes from 110°+ heat in Las Vegas, to 3 feet of snow in Washington, D.C. where in his first winter experienced the all-time record snowfall for the season (winter of 2009/2010)!  He’s also chased tornadoes in Oklahoma and saw his very first off of I-70 on the front range of Colorado.

Original Text (This is the original text for your reference.)

Severe Storms Over the Southern Plains Pose a Flood Risk Too

30 May 2021, 4:39 pm

As a weaker end variety system dropping through the Rockies from north to south interacts with a system embedded within the subtropical jet stream, a series of complexes of storms will continue to fire up each evening over the next few days.  These mesoscale convective systems, or MCSs will drop heavy amounts of rain over the Southern Plains into Midweek.  Plenty of humidity from the Gulf of Mexico will be available priming the atmosphere for these heavy rain events.

ALERTS

Right now, there are a number of flash flood and areal flood watches in effect through at least Monday (Memorial Day) night.

OUTLOOKS

The Weather Prediction Center has outlined these areas over the next 3 days where flooding is the likeliest to occur.

FORECAST

According to our local data, storms are expected to fire up in the prime heat of the day in the afternoon hours.  As the storms strengthen, they’ll grow in areal coverage and congeal into a complex of storms.  This is where the heavy rain threat will be maximized and where the storms are more likely to deliver the most prolonged duration in the overnight hours.

AMOUNTS

Our local data is forecasting some spots where over 7″ of rain could be possible over the next 48 hours!

Stay with us on WeatherNation for all the latest on this particular weather event!

About the author
Devon is a native of Macomb in Western, Illinois but has made his travels across the country from Las Vegas to Washington, D.C.  with stops in Tulsa, Little Rock, Kansas City, and Salt Lake City.  His passion for weather developed at an early age and can be traced back to when he was 5 years old and dressed up as a walking tornado for Halloween.  His college education came through the Universit... Load Morey of Oklahoma where he completed his B.S. in meteorology with a minor in math.   Devon has been through weather extremes from 110°+ heat in Las Vegas, to 3 feet of snow in Washington, D.C. where in his first winter experienced the all-time record snowfall for the season (winter of 2009/2010)!  He’s also chased tornadoes in Oklahoma and saw his very first off of I-70 on the front range of Colorado.
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