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For the first time in quite a while, our attention is on a developing tropical system in the Gulf that could bring impacts all the way up here into Tennessee later this weekend. If you’ll be anywhere between New Orleans to Panama City vacationing on fall break at the end of this week/this week, you need to be paying very close attention.
This area of development is classified as ‘Invest 92L’ by the National Hurricane Center, currently situated roughly 250 miles south southeast of Brownsville, Texas. NHC gives this disturbance a near 100% probability of developing into a tropical depression (or greater) within the next 48 hours. The NOAA Gulfstream aircraft will be sampling the environment of this potential storm this afternoon with an Air Force reconnaissance aircraft schedule to investigate the system tomorrow.
These missions will give us a much better picture of this storm while providing forecast models with valuable data to base projections on.
As it pertains to the coast, it’s too early to get into specific impacts. Models vary with projected intensity – several have this storm reaching Category 1 or 2 strength at its peak, potentially weakening before it makes landfall by Saturday. These projections are very much subject to change.
If and when this storm is named, it will be known as ‘Isaias’ (ees-ah-EE-ahs).
If you’re on vacation (or will be), please be watching this storm closely. There’s no need to cancel any plans right now or come home early/delay your trip, but you should certainly pay attention in case things change.
Regardless of storm intensity, anticipated impacts for coastal areas like Gulf Shores, Pensacola, Destin and Panama City will be periods of heavy rain that could lead to localized flooding, high surf with dangerous rip currents and the potential for tornadoes. Winds will also be elevated.
Coincidentally, I’ll be in Destin during this storm for a trip that was already planned. It should be an interesting time to be there…especially since I’ll more than likely have a hard time pronouncing ‘Isaias’…lol
For us here at home in the Upper Cumberland, models are in general agreement that the remnants of (what will likely be) Isaias will move across Tennessee this weekend, bringing beneficial rains as early as Saturday with the bulk of this system passing through on Sunday. It’s too early to get into details that are any more specific, but I would definitely go ahead and plan for rain Sunday.
BETWEEN NOW AND THEN…
The weather will be fantastic! Highs this afternoon are on track to reach the upper 70s to lower 80s for most of us with skies remaining sunny.
Overnight, we’ll see clear skies with lows in the mid 50s.
Tomorrow will be sunny once again with highs in the lower 80s for most us.
Thursday and Friday will be our warmest days this week with many of us climbing into the low to mid 80s with skies remaining sunny. Overnight lows will continue to be in the mid 50s.
Our first showers from the outer bands of Isaias could reach us Saturday. Otherwise, we’ll see a mix of sun and clouds with highs around 80°.
A Flash Flood Emergency has been issued for Dodge City, Kansas. Heavy rain and thunderstorms continue to train over the same areas, with radar estimates showing up to 8 inches of rain in a short amount of time.
Flash Flood Emergencies are designated when catastrophic flash flooding is occurring or imminent in the warned area.
Here is an overview from WeatherStudioPRO showing the training of heavy showers and thunderstorms over Dodge City, which has prompted the Flash Flood Emergency.
#kswx
Severe storms are erupting this afternoon across portions of the central and southern Plains. Here is a look at a tornado-warned storm near Shaffer, KS, carrying an "OBSERVED" tag.
With WeatherStudioPRO, you can slice through the storm, determine the most probable location of a tornado, and provide an extremely detailed, 3D, street-level mapping presentation of the threat.
#kswx
We are tracking numerous Flash Flood and Severe Thunderstorm Warnings across portions of the Southwest this afternoon.
Here is a 3D volumetric visualization from the latest WeatherStudioPRO update, detailing heavy rainfall and numerous lightning strikes across portions of central and southern New Mexico.
Flash flooding, along with isolated severe thunderstorms, will remain a concern across the Southwest as well as the Central and Southern Plains throughout the week.
#nmwx #azwx
Hurricane Polo continues to be a powerful Category 4 Hurricane off the coast of Mexico in the Eastern Pacific.
Here is an immersive 3D visualization in WeatherStudioPRO which details the incredible structure of this storm.
Polo could become an issue for the Baja California Peninsula into early next week.
#hurricane #polo
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4:05 pm, 9.22.26: The autumnal equinox approaches! In three hours, at 7:05 pm central time, our tilted orbit around the sun will be positioned so that the sun will shine directly on the equator. From that point on - until the spring equinox at 4:25 pm on March 27th - the sun's rays will be primarily aimed at the southern hemisphere. As we move toward winter, they'll be getting ready for summer!
Check out this 3D visualization of Powerful Category 5 Hurricane Polo as it is churning in the Eastern Pacific Basin!
Max sustained wind up to 180 MPH with a minimum central pressure down to 892 mb!
#Polo #Hurricane
Incredible satellite presentation with Hurricane Lowell which is currently a strong Category 4 Hurricane located 600 miles south of Hawaii. Lowell is expected to continue to intensify reaching Category 5 intensity before it begins to turn more to the northwest then eventually north.
Most model guidance keeps Lowell west of Kauai however should still monitor the progress. #hiwx #hurricane
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2:30 pm, 8.1.26: Tropical Storm Edouard made landfall near Johnson Bayou, Louisiana at 2:20 pm today with max winds of 60 MPH. This storm will go on to weaken from here, but is still expected to bring some rain to our area over the next couple of days. I'll have more on what to expect here later this afternoon!
Monitoring Tropical Storm #Edward in the NW Gulf this morning - Max Sustained Winds now up to 50 MPH.
TS Edward should continue to intensify as it makes its approach to landfall near Sabine Pass later this afternoon as a strong Tropical Storm.
Here is a long duration radar loop of now #TropicalStormLala as it continues to bring bands of very heavy rainfall to the Hawaiian Islands! #hiwx






