#1087 Postby CaptinCrunch » Wed Oct 30, 2019 3:42 pm
Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED
National Weather Service Fort Worth TX
209 PM CDT Wed Oct 30 2019
...FREEZE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 1 AM TO 10 AM CDT
THURSDAY...
* WHAT...Temperatures between 27 and 32 degrees expected.
.LONG TERM...
/Thursday night onward/
We pick up the forecast for Thursday night, when high pressure is
expected to be nearly right overhead. This will lead to a calm and
clear night, which will allow for excellent radiational cooling.
Because of this, forecast low temperatures are below numerical
guidance by a few degrees, and another freeze can be expected
across much of our county warning area. A Freeze Warning is in
effect for most of North and Central Texas tonight (see short term
discussion), and a Freeze Watch is in effect for our southeastern
counties to cover Thursday night`s freeze. Even if you are not in
a Freeze Warning tonight, or your forecast does not explicitly
show a temperature below 32 F, people are strongly urged to take
precautions for freezing temperatures. Remember the "Four P`s:
people, plants, pets, and pipes. Also, please remember to turn off
your sprinklers!
A slow, but steady warming trend will commence beginning Friday
as we kick off November (can you believe it`s already here?).
Friday evening looks like quintessential "football weather", with
evening temperatures starting in the 50s and dropping into the
40s. Skies will be mostly clear, along with light winds. Cool and
dry weather will continue through the weekend.
The next chance for rain will come on Monday and into Tuesday as
another cold front moves into the region. None of the
deterministic models seems to generate a lot of QPF, so right now,
not expecting any widespread soaking rains, or severe weather.
While this cold front looks like it will likely halt the warming
trend, we`re probably not looking at a big cooldown either.
Temperatures look to stay near to a little below normal following
this weak frontal passage.
Beyond the official forecast period, both the deterministic GFS
and ECMWF show a strong cold front approaching the region late
next week (i.e. around Friday, November 8). It`s too early to get
into any details, but the take home message is that it looks like
a continued active pattern, with near or below normal temperatures
is likely to continue for the next 7-10 days, which is also
supported by the latest outlooks from CPC.
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