samurai_science said:Blitz88 said:
The hill country / Highland Lakes (especially Lake Travis) don't need anymore right now … hope it goes elsewhere.
Travis can take a lot more
Not really, not without allowing several areas to flood.
samurai_science said:Blitz88 said:
The hill country / Highland Lakes (especially Lake Travis) don't need anymore right now … hope it goes elsewhere.
Travis can take a lot more
Hardcore Greg said:TyHolden said:Im Gipper said:
You shouldn't go through New Orleans either way. It's out of the way!
We were planning on stopping there. My kids have never been there and wanted to go to a museum. That's certainly not happening.
Pack heat if bringing women and children. And never relax.
samurai_science said:Blitz88 said:
The hill country / Highland Lakes (especially Lake Travis) don't need anymore right now … hope it goes elsewhere.
Travis can take a lot more
samurai_science said:Blitz88 said:
The hill country / Highland Lakes (especially Lake Travis) don't need anymore right now … hope it goes elsewhere.
Travis can take a lot more
HaroldShipmanAg said:
another media hyped nothing burger storm. Cant wait to see reporters reporting from rain puddles.
HaroldShipmanAg said:
another media hyped nothing burger storm. Cant wait to see reporters reporting from rain puddles.
Several 12z models have taken a marked turn south inc many of the high-quality Google DeepMind ensembles. It appears that many expect a continued trend of the center nestling back and/or reforming under the deepest shear to the south, tugging Bertha southward. This is a… pic.twitter.com/k74qldKjgq
— 🌀 Flhurricane 🌀 (@cfhc) July 21, 2026
If we did not have shear and dry air we’d likely have a hurricane this morning. Impressive circulation. pic.twitter.com/MuuNFWNCVI
— Jim Cantore (@JimCantore) July 21, 2026
Rossticus said:Several 12z models have taken a marked turn south inc many of the high-quality Google DeepMind ensembles. It appears that many expect a continued trend of the center nestling back and/or reforming under the deepest shear to the south, tugging Bertha southward. This is a… pic.twitter.com/k74qldKjgq
— 🌀 Flhurricane 🌀 (@cfhc) July 21, 2026
GeorgiAg said:Hardcore Greg said:TyHolden said:Im Gipper said:
You shouldn't go through New Orleans either way. It's out of the way!
We were planning on stopping there. My kids have never been there and wanted to go to a museum. That's certainly not happening.
Pack heat if bringing women and children. And never relax.
When I was moving to Georgia I pull off in Slidell or somewhere near N.O. Took a wrong turn, late at night. I've never been so scared in my life. I was packing and that gave me great piece of mind.
+1 Pack heat.
B-1 83 said:
More models are sending this more southwest and west for a Corpus - Port Lavaca path. That will take remnants inland toward S Central Texas
Not sure where some of the fear mongering over Bertha is coming from but pretty much nothing has changed today. It is still expected to be a remnant low/disturbance by the time it reaches Texas. https://t.co/mm1jeDiONL
— Matt Lanza (@mattlanza) July 21, 2026
rca21978 said:Not sure where some of the fear mongering over Bertha is coming from but pretty much nothing has changed today. It is still expected to be a remnant low/disturbance by the time it reaches Texas. https://t.co/mm1jeDiONL
— Matt Lanza (@mattlanza) July 21, 2026
TexAgs91 said:
Breaking news. There will be rain along the Texas coastline late Thursday night/Friday AM.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
txags92 said:TexAgs91 said:
Breaking news. There will be rain along the Texas coastline late Thursday night/Friday AM.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
Biggest impact might be causing a scrub for the SpaceX launch if the southerly track verifies and the windfield gets there too soon on Thursday
torrid said:txags92 said:TexAgs91 said:
Breaking news. There will be rain along the Texas coastline late Thursday night/Friday AM.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
Biggest impact might be causing a scrub for the SpaceX launch if the southerly track verifies and the windfield gets there too soon on Thursday
So that means my stock is going to drop another five bucks.
txags92 said:rca21978 said:Not sure where some of the fear mongering over Bertha is coming from but pretty much nothing has changed today. It is still expected to be a remnant low/disturbance by the time it reaches Texas. https://t.co/mm1jeDiONL
— Matt Lanza (@mattlanza) July 21, 2026
Says the guy who was catastrophically wrong about the risk of Beryl to the Houston Area.
Im Gipper said:txags92 said:rca21978 said:Not sure where some of the fear mongering over Bertha is coming from but pretty much nothing has changed today. It is still expected to be a remnant low/disturbance by the time it reaches Texas. https://t.co/mm1jeDiONL
— Matt Lanza (@mattlanza) July 21, 2026
Says the guy who was catastrophically wrong about the risk of Beryl to the Houston Area.
Who is the meteorologist predicting the weather with 100% accuracy? Sounds like there may be more to this.
txags92 said:TexAgs91 said:
Breaking news. There will be rain along the Texas coastline late Thursday night/Friday AM.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
Biggest impact might be causing a scrub for the SpaceX launch if the southerly track verifies and the windfield gets there too soon on Thursday

txags92 said:rca21978 said:Not sure where some of the fear mongering over Bertha is coming from but pretty much nothing has changed today. It is still expected to be a remnant low/disturbance by the time it reaches Texas. https://t.co/mm1jeDiONL
— Matt Lanza (@mattlanza) July 21, 2026
Says the guy who was catastrophically wrong about the risk of Beryl to the Houston Area.
Kenneth_2003 said:txags92 said:rca21978 said:Not sure where some of the fear mongering over Bertha is coming from but pretty much nothing has changed today. It is still expected to be a remnant low/disturbance by the time it reaches Texas. https://t.co/mm1jeDiONL
— Matt Lanza (@mattlanza) July 21, 2026
Says the guy who was catastrophically wrong about the risk of Beryl to the Houston Area.
To be fair, I think a lot of people underestimated what became a decent Cat2 that sliced through the combination of highest population and mature tree density in thy metro area.
Further west there would be more, largely newer construction with few mature trees. Further east, a lot more trees but more bay and generally fewer people.
The path optimized both.
Charpie said:B-1 83 said:
More models are sending this more southwest and west for a Corpus - Port Lavaca path. That will take remnants inland toward S Central Texas
That's not good. I wish it would jump over the hill county and just land on top of Abilene. We could use the rain out here still
austinAG90 said:samurai_science said:Blitz88 said:
The hill country / Highland Lakes (especially Lake Travis) don't need anymore right now … hope it goes elsewhere.
Travis can take a lot more
Not really, not without allowing several areas to flood.
5Amp said:
Heading toward Crystal Beach per the official government site
zephyr88 said:
and why is the weather report for a tropical depression posted in the Politics Forum?