Wednesday, September 05, 2007
Short Term Dry Out
The upper-level low helping to drive the rain this morning is quickly exiting the region. If we don't get any rain in the metro by mid-afternoon, that might be it until Friday.
Most of the moisture will be carried to the east throughout the day. You can use I-35 as the dividing line, with a chance of rain east of the interstate. But, the best chances will be confined to the eastern 1/3 of the state.
Though we can't rule out a stray shower, Thursday should be dry for most of us. Our attention then turns to Friday and the possibility of heavy rain returning to the area.
We'll watch the remnants of Hurricane Henriette stream northeast into the southern plains. At the same time, a Pacific cold front will move through the area. If the moisture can get in place in time, the cold front will lift that moisture laden air, and heavy rain is possible. It's a timing issue, and it could be a. We'll keep watch.
Rusty
Most of the moisture will be carried to the east throughout the day. You can use I-35 as the dividing line, with a chance of rain east of the interstate. But, the best chances will be confined to the eastern 1/3 of the state.
Though we can't rule out a stray shower, Thursday should be dry for most of us. Our attention then turns to Friday and the possibility of heavy rain returning to the area.
We'll watch the remnants of Hurricane Henriette stream northeast into the southern plains. At the same time, a Pacific cold front will move through the area. If the moisture can get in place in time, the cold front will lift that moisture laden air, and heavy rain is possible. It's a timing issue, and it could be a. We'll keep watch.
Rusty

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