|
Jump To Hyro Section |
|
Light rain will continue to fall over much of east Texas for a few more hours. The upper level shortwave trough located over southeastern Texas is expected to slide to the northeast today ending the light rains later this afternoon. As a weak upper level ridge builds over the southern plains, drier weather will occur throughout the rest of the weekend and into Monday as a dry zonal flow pattern is established. However, a developing closed low in the midwestern US will begin to establish a flow pattern favorable for drawing moisture from the Gulf of Mexico into south and southeastern Texas by Tuesday morning. With the moisture in place, rainshowers will develop in the early afternoon and continue until late evening or early Wednesday morning. This disturbance will then rapidly move into the Gulf with storms exiting south and southeast Texas. No other significant precipitation events are anticipated in Texas through the remainder of the forecast period.
|
![]() |
![]() |
|
For Today into Sunday morning, Mean Areal Precipitation (MAP) amounts of 0.25 to 0.50 inches is expected over the Toledo Bend and southwestern Louisiana areas. |
For Sunday into Monday morning, no significant MAP amounts are forecast for the WGRFC area. |
|
![]() |
![]() |
|
For Monday into Tuesday morning, no significant MAP amounts are forecast for the WGRFC area. |
For Tuesday into Thursday morning, MAP amounts of 0.50 to 2.50 inches are possible over an area covering the lower Nueces River from Corpus Christi to Falcon Lake in the lower Rio Grande to Brownsville. |
|
![]() |
Current rainfall has generated some runoff in south Texas, across southeast Texas and the Texas Gulf coast with significant flooding in the lower portions of the coastal watersheds in the area. |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
|
...Guadalupe Basin... ...Major Flooding... Heavy rain over the last 48 hours on the lower end of the Guadalupe River has generated several flood waves. Sandies creek near Westhoff (WHOT2) will crest very close if not over the major flood level of 24 feet. The creek is currently less than half a foot away from major flooding at this time. A minor wave has developed on the mainstem and is currently moving into Gonzales (GNLT2). This wave when combined with the Flood Wave on Sandies creek will bring the lower end of the Guadalupe from Victoria (VICT2) to Bloomington (DUPT2) into moderate flood conditions and its likely that Bloomington will crest near its major flood level sometime next week. Coleto creek (SCDT2) is also experiencing higher than normal flows above Coleto creek Reservoir (CKDT2), which has finally returned to conservation pool so is now considered full. The reservoir is releasing the extra water still entering the lake which is adding to the flows downstream at Bloomington. ...Trinity Basin... ...Neches Basin... ...Sabine Basin... ...Nueces Basin... ...Lavaca-Navidad Basin... ...Lower Brazos Basin... ...San Antonio Basin... ...Remainder of WGRFC Basins...
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
The following URLs (all lower case) provide additional graphical information on current and forecast hydrologic conditions, past and future precipitation, and drought and climate forecasts. This information is provided by a variety of National Weather Service, NOAA, and private sector entities. For specific information on river conditions, refer to the AHPS pages from the local NWS offices at: http://www.weather.gov/rivers_tab.php The Flood Potential Outlook can be viewed on our webpage at: http://www.srh.noaa.gov/?n=wgrfcfop National Precipitation Analysis: http://www.srh.noaa.gov/rfcshare/precip_analysis_new.php The forecast rainfall amounts (QPF) can be viewed on our webpage at: http://www.srh.noaa.gov/?n=wgrfcqpfpage The US Drought Assessment: http://www.cpc.noaa.gov/products/expert_assessment/drought_assessment.shtml CAZIER $$
|