Subscribe
Subscribe

Severe Thunderstorm Warning issued May 25 at 12:23AM CDT until May 25 at 1:15AM CDT by NWS Norman OK

StormPrep

SVROUN

The National Weather Service in Norman has issued a

* Severe Thunderstorm Warning for…
Southwestern Cotton County in southwestern Oklahoma…
Southeastern Tillman County in southwestern Oklahoma…
Wichita County in northern Texas…
Southeastern Wilbarger County in northern Texas…

* Until 115 AM CDT.

* At 1222 AM CDT, severe thunderstorms were located along a line
extending from 3 miles northeast of Grandfield to 9 miles east of
Electra to 7 miles northeast of Lake Diversion, moving northeast at
15 mph.

HAZARD…60 mph wind gusts and half dollar size hail.

SOURCE…Radar indicated.

IMPACT…Hail damage to vehicles is expected. Expect wind damage
to roofs, siding, and trees.

* Locations impacted include…
Wichita Falls, Burkburnett, Walters, Iowa Park, Electra,
Grandfield, Randlett, Devol, Loveland, Cookietown, Sheppard AFB,
Pleasant Valley, Haynesville, and Cashion.

Related Posts

Gale Warning issued May 29 at 10:43PM PDT until May 30 at 3:00AM PDT by NWS Los Angeles/Oxnard CA

* WHAT...Northwest winds 20 to 30 kt with gusts up to 35 kt and combined seas 8 to 10 ft when conditions are worst. * WHERE...Point Piedras Blancas to Point Sal from 10 to 60 NM and Waters from Pt. Sal to Santa Cruz Island CA and westward 60 nm including San Miguel and Santa Rosa Islands. * WHEN...Until 3 AM PDT Friday. * IMPACTS...Strong winds will create dangerous sea conditions which could capsize or damage small and large vessels. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...See the Coastal Waters Forecast (CWFLOX) for more.
StormPrep

Hydrologic Outlook issued May 29 at 12:22PM MDT by NWS Riverton WY

ESFRIW Temperatures are expected to reach the mid to upper 80s this weekend. Sunday will be the warmest day, with highs in the upper 80s to low 90s across many locations. Low temperatures will also remain well above freezing with low temperatures in the 40s at elevations above 9500 feet. These warm temperatures will lead to an increase in the rate of mountain snowmelt. Most mountain snowpack below 9500 feet has melted out, however, high- elevation mountain snow water equivalent (SWE) above that level still remains. With the expected warm temperatures, a significant portion of that high-elevation snowpack is expected
StormPrep

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *