Two features to keep close watch on as we end June and head into July. Interests in the Lesser Antilles could see impacts from both in the coming days. #Tropics pic.twitter.com/qj3Rd4mEZS
— Mark Sudduth (@hurricanetrack) June 29, 2021
Two features to keep close watch on as we end June and head into July. Interests in the Lesser Antilles could see impacts from both in the coming days. #Tropics pic.twitter.com/qj3Rd4mEZS
— Mark Sudduth (@hurricanetrack) June 29, 2021
NHC has increased the chances of development of 97L to 90% now over the next five days. This is absolutely something that we all need to pay close attention to! pic.twitter.com/QaSktOxNM7
— Mark Sudduth (@hurricanetrack) June 30, 2021
#Hurricane #Elsa's forecast track and intensity has prompted Hurricane Watches to be posted for eastern Cuba. The most recent July hurricane to make landfall in Cuba is Dennis (2005). pic.twitter.com/sgUkVVKHoa
— Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) July 2, 2021
Got Rain? Heavy rainfall since Monday has brought impressive rain totals across Deep South #Texas and the #RGV. Not since July 2008 has the region seen this type of non-tropical cyclone rainfall in early July. #txwx #RGVwx pic.twitter.com/AknWhGD8lB
— NWS Brownsville (@NWSBrownsville) July 8, 2021
Doppler Radar estimated about six inches of rain in the Las Fresnos area last night and this morning. Parts of Highway 100 were flooded this morning, but is improving.
— KRGV First Warn 5 (@KRGV_Weather) July 9, 2021
This picture is courtesy of Sandra White.#RGV #KRGV #RGVWx pic.twitter.com/LP3jAhKxtT
BRO issues Public Information Statement (PNS) at Jul 10, 10:08 AM CDT ...Preliminary 5-day rainfall totals for Deep South Texas... https://t.co/uMtKXmZt6l
— IEMBot BRO (@iembot_bro) July 10, 2021
Tropical Depression #Grace continues to move westward towards the Gulf of Mexico. The latest track from the NHC has shifted Grace slightly southward and has her intensifying into a Hurricane before making landfall along the coast of Mexico. #SPI #rgvwx #txwx pic.twitter.com/Lu1JNphPer
— NWS Brownsville (@NWSBrownsville) August 16, 2021
Two camps in this evenings new spaghettini models. South to Tampico or north just south of the Valley. We really won’t know until Grace gets near the Yucatán. #Grace #TXwx #RGVwx pic.twitter.com/gsk2NBG9uY
— Andrew Shipley (@AShipleyWX) August 17, 2021
Plenty of tropical mischief out in the Atlantic over the coming week. For the Western Gulf of Mexico, we'll be watching that 'orange' down in the Caribbean. Too soon to tell if it will impact us in Texas. Check back for new forecasts this week. Would be a 'next week' problem. pic.twitter.com/TZevcFgotw
— Texas Storm Chasers (@TxStormChasers) August 23, 2021
A number of seeds planted in the ground #HurricaneSeason2021 pic.twitter.com/k8U2oft8gr
— Doc V (@MJVentrice) August 24, 2021
Ag12thman said:
Man, that does NOT look good. I hope that's wrong. The Space City guys are saying there is still a large range of possibilities of where it will head after going over the Yucatan.
NHC notes low pressure in Caribbean has formed a well-defined circulation. Rain & cloud cover is being shoved away from that middle swirl. Most tropical models drive this inland to Central America.
— Shel Winkley (@KBTXShel) September 1, 2021
Gulf is a bit hostile compared to last weekend -- still worth keeping an eye on pic.twitter.com/E4Q5c6aYJ1