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The CAP help on Monday - this kept showers and thunderstorms from forming during the afternoon heat and humidity. This is good news as we do not need any additional rainfall. .
Some cells may form over portions of Iowa and central/northern Illinois during the morning hours on Tuesday - these would then work their way southeast. If they do form then we will follow their movement during the morning hours. .
I am not overly concerned about the potential..
The best chances for showers and storms over the coming 48 hours will be our northern counties and northeastern counties. More towards Evansville and northern Kentucky. This is where the CAP will be the weakest. Remember the CAP is a warm layer of air aloft that can keep storms from forming.
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A more widespread precipitation event will occur on Thursday and Friday - this will be followed by an unsettled pattern of weather into the weekend - with cooler temperatures. .
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THANK YOU EVERYONE for all the help in our local communities - you are truly heroes!
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This forecast covers far southern Illinois, southeast Missouri, and western Kentucky - for your local town - click here---
Tuesday: Partly sunny - stray shower or thunderstorm over our northern and northeast counties during the morning hours. Another chance for a few storms during the afternoon hours near the Evansville area into the northern Kentucky region. Above normal temperatures.
Highs: in the upper 80s | Wind: south winds at 5-15 mph. Normal highs are around 74-75 degrees. .
Tuesday night: Mostly clear. Above normal temperatures.Lows: around 67 degrees | Wind: southwest winds at 10 mph. Normal lows are around 52-54 degrees.
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Wednesday: Partly sunny. Humid. Much above normal temperatures.
Highs: around 86-90 degrees | Wind: south winds at 10-15 mph. Normal highs are around 74-75 degrees.---
Wednesday night: A few clouds - mild. Above normal temperatures.
Lows: around 69 degrees | Wind: south winds at 5 mph. Normal lows are around 52-54 degrees..---
Thursday: Partly sunny and warm - humid. An increasing chance for showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening hours. Much above normal temperatures.
Highs: around 86-90 degrees | Wind: south winds at 10-15 mph. Normal highs are around 74-75 degrees..
Did you know that the McCracken County Office of Emergency Management also now has a Facebook? You can view it here
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Forecast for your local town/city - Click Here
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Rivers will be slow to fall in the coming days. There will continue to be pressure on the levee systems. This is, of course, a concern.
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Rivers will be slow to fall in the coming days. There will continue to be pressure on the levee systems. This is, of course, a concern.
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River Stages - Click Here
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A flood warning continues for our area - see the detailed information on watches and warnings by clicking here.
The McCracken County Office of Emergency Management reminds you that owning a NOAA Weather Radio is the best way to receive notifications of severe weather watches and warnings.
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Also our new forecast page is finished! Just click the link below to see all of our Weather Observatory graphics - from the severe weather outlook to lake and river stages - extended outlooks - monthly outlooks - satellite - and more!.
Weather Observatory Graphics and Forecast Page
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Warm and a bit more humid. Drink plenty of fluids. The next widespread precipitation will arrive on Thursday/Friday with the cold front..
Need to check radar today? - click here.
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.Continued flooding. Concerns remain about the strain on levees. Be prepared for flash flooding in the event of a levee breach. Have life jackets and other emergency supplies ready for immediate deployment in the event of a breach.
Warm and humid outside - drink some extra fluids.
Snake bites - a number of people have reported snakes escaping the flood waters and moving into areas they are normally not seen.
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---- The forecast for severe or extreme weather risk for today, tonight, and tomorrow...
Today (Tuesday) Severe weather is not anticipated. Flooding will continue.
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Tonight (Tuesday night) Severe weather is not anticipated. Flooding will continue.
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Wednesday: Severe weather is not anticipated. Flooding will continue on area rivers. .
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Rainfall totals for the next 24 hours. .
Rainfall will be less than 0.25".
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You can view the updated rainfall forecast maps - updated twice a day by going to the Weather Observatory Forecast Site - Click Here
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We have a number of new radars available on our Weather Observatory web-site!---
We now offer St Louis, Mt Vernon, Evansville, Poplar Bluff, Cape Girardeau, Marion, Paducah, Hopkinsville, and Dyersburg Interactive City Radars. We also have the two regional radars and now offer you three GR Earth radars.
http://www.weatherobservatory.com/weather-radar.htm---
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You can now view the 6-10 and 8-14 day forecasts! Maps are available by clicking here.
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Here is the medium range temperature outlook - after the warm spell over the next few days the medium range outlook is for below normal temperatures. This would be for May 15th through May 19th. .
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Then as we look further down the road - May 19th through May 23rd - you see temperatures start to move towards more normal values or perhaps even a bit above normal.
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1. Much warmer temperatures this week! Highs near 90 on Tuesday and Wednesday. Humidity levels will also be higher. Drink extra fluids if working outside!.
2. Cold front arrives on Thursday with showers and thunderstorms. A few strong storms are possible. .
3. Cooler to much cooler weather is likely this coming weekend into part of next week - followed by an active weather pattern. Showers may linger in the region as an area of low pressure meanders along the east coast. A more organized storm system is likely later next week..
You can find me on Twitter under Beau Dodson
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Have you joined the email list? I send out emails 2-4 days in advance of severe weather. Basically this is a "heads up" email. If you would like to subscribe then click here...
You can find me on Facebook under Beau Dodson Weather - hit LIKE at the top of the page and you can follow along - also please pass the link along to your friends.
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Meteorologist Beau Dodson---
McCracken County Office of Emergency Management
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For the latest watches and warnings please visit your local National Weather Service Office
http://www.weather.gov/organization.php
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To view all watches and warnings in Illinois- Click Here To view all watches and warnings in Kentucky - Click Here
To view all watches and warnings in Missouri - Click Here
To view all watches and warnings in Tennessee - Click Here
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To view all watches and warnings in Tennessee - Click Here
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Other States- Click Here
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