Beach Hazards Statement issued April 13 at 3:55AM EDT until April 13 at 8:00PM EDT by NWS Newport/Morehead City NC
* WHAT...Dangerous rip currents. * WHERE...The beaches north of Cape Hatteras. * WHEN...Through this evening. * IMPACTS...Rip currents can sweep even the best swimmers away from shore into deeper water. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...The most likely time for strong rip currents to occur is a couple hours either side of low tide, which will occur around 2:00 PM Sunday.
Special Weather Statement issued April 8 at 3:55AM AKDT by NWS Juneau AK
Showers are expected to increase in coverage this afternoon across then northern panhandle, bringing increased potential for accumulating snow to the upper elevations of the Klondike Highway and White Pass. Minor snow accumulations will be possible this morning, with greatest likelihood for accumulating snow showers Tuesday afternoon before diminishing into Tuesday night. Current forecast snowfall accumulations up to 3 inches are expected, however, forecast confidence remains low. Given isolated nature of snow showers, some areas could see localized higher amounts while other areas could miss out on some, if not all snow accumulations. For the latest information, visit www.weather.gov/Juneau.
High Surf Advisory issued April 4 at 3:55AM CDT until April 6 at 7:00PM CDT by NWS Mobile AL
* WHAT...For the High Surf Advisory, large breaking waves of 4 to 5 feet in the surf zone. For the High Rip Current Risk, dangerous rip currents. * WHERE...In Alabama, Mobile Coastal and Baldwin Coastal Counties. In Florida, Escambia Coastal, Santa Rosa Coastal and Okaloosa Coastal Counties. * WHEN...For the High Surf Advisory, until 7 PM CDT Sunday. For the High Rip Current Risk, through Sunday evening. * IMPACTS...Dangerous swimming and surfing conditions and localized beach erosion. Rip currents can sweep even the best swimmers away from shore into deeper water.
Rip Current Statement issued April 4 at 3:55AM CDT until April 6 at 7:00PM CDT by NWS Mobile AL
* WHAT...For the High Surf Advisory, large breaking waves of 4 to 5 feet in the surf zone. For the High Rip Current Risk, dangerous rip currents. * WHERE...In Alabama, Mobile Coastal and Baldwin Coastal Counties. In Florida, Escambia Coastal, Santa Rosa Coastal and Okaloosa Coastal Counties. * WHEN...For the High Surf Advisory, until 7 PM CDT Sunday. For the High Rip Current Risk, through Sunday evening. * IMPACTS...Dangerous swimming and surfing conditions and localized beach erosion. Rip currents can sweep even the best swimmers away from shore into deeper water.
Red Flag Warning issued March 28 at 3:55AM EDT until March 28 at 8:00PM EDT by NWS Greenville-Spartanburg SC
...RED FLAG WARNING FOR WIND AND LOW HUMIDITY TODAY... .Very dry conditions will develop again this afternoon. Wind gusts will once again be in the 20-25 mph range with a few gusts, especially along ridgetops, near 30 mph. Winds will remain gusty throughout the afternoon, then taper off around sunset. Fine fuel moisture is expected to once again fall to below 10% during the afternoon hours, which in conjunction with aforementioned dry and gusty weather will be favorable for the rapid spread of wildfires across the warned area. * AFFECTED AREA...The following counties. In Georgia, Rabun. In North Carolina, Madison
Special Weather Statement issued March 23 at 3:55AM EDT by NWS Jackson KY
The combination of dry fuels, southerly winds gusting to between 15 and 25 mph, and relative humidity bottoming out in the 27 to 32 percent range will result in an increased risk of wildfires through this evening. Showers moving into the area after sunset will quickly ease this concern. Remember that Kentucky regulations make it illegal to burn between the hours of 6 AM and 6 PM EDT within 150 feet of any woodland or brushland during the Spring Forest Fire Hazard Season.
Hydrologic Outlook issued March 22 at 3:55AM PDT by NWS Elko NV
ESFLKN Upper level high pressure will bring warming temperatures to northern Nevada beginning Sunday and lasting through mid-week. This will allow for snowmelt from the mountains to increase, with runoff occurring into area rivers and creeks. Several waterways that are of concern at this time are Martin Creek in Humboldt County; and in Elko county: the Owyhee River near Mountain City, the Bruneau River, and Salmon Falls Creek. With snowpack remaining in the mid-slopes and higher, snowmelt will runoff into these waterways. This will cause higher than normal flows over several days next week. No flooding is expected at this
Flood Warning issued March 17 at 3:55AM EDT until March 18 at 11:00PM EDT by NWS Burlington VT
...The National Weather Service in Burlington VT has issued a Flood Warning for the following rivers in Vermont... Otter Creek At Center Rutland affecting Rutland County. * WHAT...Moderate flooding is forecast. * WHERE...Otter Creek at Center Rutland. * WHEN...Until late tomorrow evening. * IMPACTS...At 7.0 feet, There will be field flooding along Otter Creek from Clarendon downstream to Pittsford. At 8.0 feet, Low lying portions of South Creek Road will flood in Clarendon between Walker Mountain Road and Wallingford. In Pittsford, Elm Street and Depot Road will be under water. Field flooding will occur along Dorr Drive in Rutland, along
Rip Current Statement issued February 25 at 3:55AM EST until February 26 at 1:00AM EST by NWS Tallahassee FL
* WHAT...Dangerous rip currents expected. * WHERE...Bay and Gulf County Beaches. * WHEN...From 1 PM EST /noon CST/ this afternoon through late tonight. * IMPACTS...Rip currents can sweep even the best swimmers away from shore into deeper water.
Special Weather Statement issued January 28 at 3:55AM CST by NWS Green Bay WI
A clipper low pressure system will bring snow accumulations of 1 to 2 inches to areas north of a line from Rhinelander to Marinette to Sturgeon Bay through this morning. Motorists can expect hazardous travel at times as roads in these areas will become snow covered. After a break in the snow this afternoon, additional snow showers are expected to develop this evening. These snow showers, along with wind gusts to 30 mph could produce sharply reduced visibility at times. Temperatures falling back below freezing as the snow showers occur may also result in untreated roads becoming slippery or icy.