Wednesday, October 17, 2012

US National Weather Summary for October 17,2012

Here's the US National Weather Summary for Wednesday,October 17,2012,as of 12AM,EDT, October 18,2012,from weatherunderground.com,enjoy:







A wet and very windy weather pattern gripped much of the Central U.S. Wednesday afternoon as a storm system pushed into the Upper Midwest and the associated cold front reached from the Upper Mississippi Valley through the Southern Plains. This system met with plenty of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico, allowing areas of showers, periods of heavy rain, and thunderstorms to develop ahead of the advancing front through the afternoon. Parts of the Mid- to Lower Mississippi Valleys remained at slight risk of severe thunderstorm activity from the mid-afternoon through the evening hours. Isolated large hail, damaging wind gusts, and a few tornadoes were possible with severe thunderstorm development in these areas.

Meanwhile, behind this system, very strong winds swept across areas from the Northern Rockies through the Northern Plains and southward through parts of the Central Plains and the Central High Plains as high pressure began to build into the Northwest and tightened the pressure gradient across the region. Theses areas remained under various Wind Advisories and High Wind Watches and Warnings through the evening in anticipation of sustained northwesterly winds of 30 to 40 mph and winds gusting to 65 mph.

No comments:

Post a Comment