There have been so many extreme weather events that I had to start another new Article. Here I will try to keep you updated on what is happening with all of these things because I believe all of this is related! I believe they are using weather to wipe out cars (because they don’t want you driving) and businesses because they want you dependent on them for everything, and homes because they want to OWN ALL THE LAND. You can call me crazy or a fool… but you will never be able to say that I did not do all I could to warn the Sheeple.
Before I move on to the current weather, I have to ask. Am I the only one who has never heard this term before? Rain-Wrapped Tornadoes. I am not stating that the term never existed, I am only saying I HAVE NEVER HEARD IT. I was raised in Michigan, which means I have seen my share of Tornados and been around them all my life. Michigan is surrounded by water so if there were RAIN WRAPPED Tornados, surely you would find them there. I have never even seen these in Horror movies about STORMS. I have watched storm chaser videos and never heard that term before, but the last few days, it keeps popping up in the news all over the country. Suddenly so many “rain wrapped Tornados, which makes them so much more deadly and frightening.
A rain wrapped tornado occurs when the RFD(rear flank downdraft) wind grabs the rain and/or hail falling from a supercell thunderstorm and it all gets caught up in the rotating winds of the tornado. This makes it extremely hard to see and is very dangerous. Here is some good examples of rain wrapped tornadoes.
Here is another phenomenon that has suddenly become the norm, Multi-Vortex Tornados.
…to what is termed a multiple-vortex tornado. In these secondary vortices, air spins rapidly around the axes while the vortices themselves rotate around the periphery of the central eye. Small secondary vortices are also called suction vortices when they are most evident in the corner region, the area where the….
We are being conditioned to believe that these things are normal. Nothing new to see here folks.
Hello, everyone, It’s Meteorologist David Schlotthauer. Here’s a Look at your 4th of July and Long-range Weather forecast for Canada through July 4th. How’s the Weather looking for your Area watch the video to Find out more of those Details. IF YOUR A NEW VIEWER and you love my weather content, Please Subscribe to my channel to get daily forecasts on a daily basis and Also make sure to like the video, comment and ring the bell icon, Thanks for Support, it keeps me moving. Link listed below www.youtube.com/c/DavidSchlotthauer?sub_confirmation=1
Severe Weather Continues for the Northern Plains including the Montana area, Excessive Heat builds in across the Southeast this weekend with 100-degree temps and Dewpoints in the Low 70’s to the Upper 70’s making it feel like 115+ degrees in some areas. Make sure you stay indoors during this hot stretch. Also, the Monsoon is picking up this weekend for Albuquerque, New Mexico, Heavy Rain, and gusty outflow winds will be the biggest threats with these storms. I have more details in the Video. IF YOUR A NEW VIEWER and you love my weather content, Please Subscribe to my channel to get daily forecasts on a daily basis and Also make sure to like the video, comment and ring the bell icon, Thanks for Support, it keeps me moving. Link listed below www.youtube.com/c/DavidSchlotthauer?sub_confirmation=1 Support this Channel on Paterson, link listed below: https://www.patreon.com/DavidSchlotth…
Tropical Storm Alvin is located 14.3N 110.3W has improved a lot in organization since last night. At this time Meso Satellite imagery shows a very intense deep layer of convective activity over the center of Tropical Storm Alvin, this Means Alvin is entering an environment of further strengthing and banding features support this trend. Based on the Latest Microwave Sattelite Pass show winds have increased to 45 knots mainly on the Northeast side were the most intense convection has been taking place. However, the image does not quite show a closed area of convection on the SW quadrant side and therefore based on improvement in banding feature patterns, and Deeper convection over the center. Winds on this system in this advisory have been bumped up to 45 mph. The forecast track continues to show slow strengthening over the next 24 hours as a western track continues. This may be the underlining reason why Alvin has continued to strengthen faster than previously thought due to the fact it’s spending a bit more time in warmer SST. Over the next 36 to 72 hours, a weakening trend will ensue due to the fact there’s a deep layer of dry/stable air ahead of the Tropical storm and this is evident in latest satellite imagery based on Nimbo Stratus cloud cover. More details in the video. IF YOUR A NEW VIEWER and you love my weather content, Please Subscribe to my channel to get daily forecasts on a daily basis and Also make sure to like the video, comment and ring the bell icon, Thanks for Support, it keeps me moving. Link listed below www.youtube.com/c/DavidSchlotthauer?sub_confirmation=1 Microwave Satellite Imagery http://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time… Meso Sector – Tropical Storm Alvin https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parm
Do you understand for weeks now this section of the country has been flooding with no let up of rain? The part of our Country included in this flooding is where most of the food is grown. These poor farmers are losing everything. Please Pray! There are still 312 guages at flood level or above!
The greatest potential for severe thunderstorms this afternoon into the evening is forecast from southeast Nebraska to northwest Missouri and southern Iowa, where very large hail and sporadic severe gusts are possible.
June 20, 2019: ~ Weather Phenom ~ / Julie captures moment of #blackout! Recording storm as everything goes dark. https://www.mrmbb333.com hail-reports power outage.us GOES 16
UPDATE 6/20/19
The Middle of our Nation, where most of our food is grown, continues to be bombarded with Thunderstorms and Tornados.
A robust shortwave trough forming on the leeward side of the Rockies will tap into an upper-level trough on Tuesday and Wednesday. Ahead of this trough, Large scale forcing ascent along with forecast MLCAPE values of 3500 to 4000 J/kg, Very Steep Mid-Level Lapse Rates will allow for Some discrete cell development early on across Kansas, Southern Oklahoma, and Western Central Texas, These cells have the ability for Golf Ball size hail and Damaging 60 mph winds, A threat of Tornadoes remains low given most Hodographs are not looping and effective shear is around 15 to 25 kts at 850 hpa, However, a Cold front will move into an increased area of unstable CAPE and over the enhanced area that may get issued, the Planetary Boundary Layer (PBL) looks to be very unstable, Effective CAPE around 4500 J/kg, and Steep Mid-Level Lapse rates looks to support very intense bowing segment mode along the unstable frontal boundary. Should the Bowing segment form under these conditions, Damaging Strighline winds and Large hail look to be the main threats. It’s still unclear though if CINH (Convective Inhibition) will increase overnight, But all we do know is the LFC is slightly above the Capping layer and may suggest that this line may try to overcome the Strong CINH that’s just below this layer. On Wednesday the Trough moves further east into the Mid-west where Discrete Supercell development is likely across the Unstable atmosphere, Given the increased Shear environment of 25 to 40 knots, Any discrete cells have the ability of all-weather hazards including a few or more of weak Tornadoes across Arkansas, Missouri, and Parts of Indiana. More Details in the video. IF YOUR A NEW VIEWER and you love my weather content, Please Subscribe to my channel to get daily forecasts on a daily basis and I plan on covering hurricane season with my first forecast expected to get released on May 25th, 2019. Also make sure to like the video, comment and ring the bell icon, Thanks for Support, it keeps me moving. Link listed below https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5C6…
High fire danger this weekend across the Sacramento Valley has everyone’s attention. How strong are the winds going to get and how long could they last. Also we have a massive warm up in store. Could we see 105°+ temperatures stay tuned for this evenings for text updates. I will be also posting this on my Facebook page this evening to. 🔥🔥💨💨🥵🥵
A Linear Sector of Severe Thunderstorm capable of producing Strong wind gusts and Large hail, a few tornadoes can’t be ruled out. This is taking place in Southern Texas. IF YOUR A NEW VIEWER and you love my weather content, Please Subscribe to my channel to get daily forecasts on a daily basis and I plan on covering hurricane season with my first forecast expected to get released on May 25th, 2019. Also make sure to like the video, comment and ring the bell icon, Thanks for Support, it keeps me moving. Link listed below https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5C6…
The Arkansas River floods Harry E. Kelley River Park Thursday, May 30, 2019, in Fort Smith, Ark. (AP Photo/Michael Woods)
Relentless flooding in the central U.S. on Friday inundated communities and damaged or spilled over levees on three major rivers in two states, and authorities discovered the body of a drowning victim at a Missouri lake.
The fast-flowing Arkansas River smashed a 40-foot (12-meter) hole in a levee in rural western Arkansas, causing water to spill into a nearby community. In northeast Missouri, a levee was overtopped on the Mississippi River, and another levee was topped on the Missouri River in the central part of the state.
The flooding has been building for days because of heavy rainfall upstream. In Arkansas, officials were warning of more potential problems on an already strained levee system.
“These levees were not built to sustain this high a flow for this long, and we are seeing problems and there more than likely will be more,” said Laurie Driver, spokeswoman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Little Rock District.
In eastern Missouri, the state Highway Patrol’s Water Division reported that the body of 57-year-old Lane Panasuk, of Butte, Montana, was recovered Thursday evening from Harry S. Truman Lake in Henry County, but the patrol said it did not know why he was in the water. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers had warned visitors about high water levels that had closed most of the campgrounds around the lake and a road over its dam.
In Arkansas, the levee breached at Dardanelle, about 60 miles (95 kilometers) northwest of Little Rock. Yell County officials had anticipated the breach and urged residents in the nearby Holla Bend area to evacuate Thursday.
The Arkansas Department of Emergency Management said crews went door to door to recommend evacuation for about 160 homes.
Yell County Emergency Manager Jeff Gilkey told the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette that rapid currents from the river ripped a 40-foot (12-meter) section from the levee. Aerial video posted by the sheriff’s office Friday showed water pouring through the hole.
“There was nothing we could do to stop it,” Gilkey said.
National Weather Service data showed a dip in the water level at Dardanelle, likely due to the breach. A flash flood warning was issued early Friday for the area, and forecasters said residents should be prepared for rapidly rising water. Local officials said they were uncertain where the water would end up.
“Water is going to do what it wants to do,” Yell County Judge Mark Thone told reporters at a news conference. “We’re just trying to head this off.”
The levee breached because of ongoing flooding along the Arkansas River, which began in Oklahoma. Late Thursday night, President Donald Trump approved the Arkansas request for a disaster declaration in 16 counties affected by the flooding. Gov. Asa Hutchinson said the declaration will help the state minimize the loss, but added that “this is far from over.”
Hutchinson said emergency officials were working on getting ahead of the flooding as it continues southeast, trying to identify and strengthen any other pressure points or weak spots in the levee system.
“Obviously the breach in Dardanelle is a sign that there could be more of these breaches that will happen as pressure continues to mount in the coming days,” Hutchinson said.
Entergy Arkansas said Friday that it does not anticipate any impact to its nuclear plant near the Arkansas River in Russellville.
In Fort Smith, the state’s second-largest city, the river levels held steady at above-record levels Friday. Officials there said they wouldn’t know the extent of the damage until the water receded, which could take days, if not longer.
The National Weather Service in Little Rock originally reported late Friday night that a levee near the capital city had failed, but later updated to say that a containment berm at a riverside petroleum facility had instead been breached. The North Little Rock levee is intact and not in danger of failing, according to the National Weather Service. A flash flood warning for Pulaski County was canceled.
Officials in Missouri issued a mandatory evacuation order for some residents of Howard County, where the Missouri River topped a levee. County Emergency Management Co-Director Bill John said the levee near Petersburg was expected to fail soon, KRCG reported. Levees in Lewis County along the Mississippi River in northeast Missouri were overtopped Thursday, flooding several thousand acres of farmland. Lewis County Emergency Director David Keith said no homes or businesses were impacted.
In northeastern Oklahoma, residents forced from their homes by flooding made plans to return as the river recedes. The National Weather Service said Friday the Arkansas River’s level at Tulsa has dropped almost 4 feet from Wednesday’s crest and will continue to recede through the weekend. Forecasters say river levels were also dropping in Muskogee, Oklahoma, about 45 miles (72 kilometers) southeast of Tulsa.
Earlier this year, about two dozen levee systems were breached or overtopped during Missouri River flooding that devastated parts of Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri
Associated Press Writers John Hanna in Topeka, Kansas and Margaret Stafford in Kansas City, Missouri contributed to this report.
They were already watching the flood waters as they were threatening the WORST NUCLEAR POWER PLANT IN THE US = NUCLEAR ONE IN RUSSELLVILLE ARKANSAS. We have had so much more rain since then, the area is already flooded and there is more flooding on the way the next few days. HEADS UP AMERICA!
RUSSELLVILLE (KFSM) — Arkansas Nuclear One personnel are monitoring the floodwaters making their way toward the nuclear power plant, but they don’t anticipate any problems, a spokesman said.
Severe Weather Threat continues today across Southern Texas with the biggest threat for Large hail and Damaging winds, a brief Tornado can’t be ruled out based on weak looping hodographs today on Forecast Soundings. CAPE numbers around 1750 to 3000 J/kg will be enough to support discrete cell development with no CINH in Place. To the North with a Cold front with the LLJ at 45 to 50 kts with Veering winds at 10 kt’s per 1 km will be enough for weak looping hodographs for weak spinup’s for the Dakotas tomorrow under the slight risk on Friday also given the Steep Mid-level Lapse rates, However due to the strong mid-level wind profiles, Strong Damaging winds and Large hail will be the main threats. More Details in the Video.
Invest 91L is located around 75 Miles NNW of the Southern-most portion of the Bay of Campeche. However, since yesterday, the Disturbance has continued to show signs of slow development within the broad area of low pressure. Due to wind shear at 5 to 10 kts there’s still a window of further development of the Disturbance through Monday and Early Tuesday before Windshear increases to 45 to 65 kts. It’s still tricky on how far West this will go and how much warm water it will have to work with, But model consensus guidance still shows a Tropical Depression or a Tropical storm by Day 2 near Southern Texas. All residents should monitor the progress of this system as it’s likely to produce very heavy rain, Strong winds, and Waterspouts. A Hurricane Hunter Aircraft may investigate the invest tomorrow afternoon if conditions allow. IF YOUR A NEW VIEWER and you love my weather content, Please Subscribe to my channel to get daily forecasts on a daily basis and I plan on covering hurricane season with my first forecast expected to get released on May 25th, 2019. Also make sure to like the video, comment and ring the bell icon, Thanks for Support, it keeps me moving. Link listed below https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5C6…
Just because you have not been affected by any of this flooding yet, don’t be deceived. It has affected your life, you just have not FELT the effects yet. Our food supply is being wiped out and this is not anywhere near over yet. The saturation across the nation is at record levels. This means that it does not even have to rain where you live for your home to be flooded. The rivers are well past capacity, as the snow melts and the rain continues to pound the earth… all that water has to go somewhere. Imagine what will happen as more and more Dams and Levees burst and fail. We are in deep Sh__! I hope you are preparing, and more importantly, I hope you are praying!!
The 2019 Atlantic hurricane season is officially underway, and the southwestern Gulf of Mexico may serve as the breeding ground for the next tropical depression or storm early this week.
A broad area of unsettled weather traversing across the Bay of Campeche is being monitored for potential tropical development.
An Air Force Reserve reconnaissance aircraft may be sent out to investigate the area on Sunday, according to the National Hurricane Center.
This image of the southwestern Gulf of Mexico taken early Sunday, June 2, 2019, shows a swirl of clouds in the area of concern. (NOAA)
“There is a medium to high chance for tropical development in the Bay of Campeche,” according to AccuWeather Hurricane Expert Dan Kottlowski. “That means the system could become a tropical depression and perhaps a tropical storm within the next 48 hours.”
The warm waters of the Bay of Campeche will provide the necessary fuel for the system to strengthen.
There is also relatively low wind shear, or changing of wind speed and/or direction with altitude, over the Bay of Campeche, which provides a conducive environment for tropical features to organize.
“Latest indications point toward the system moving inland near Tampico, Mexico, between Monday evening and Tuesday morning of this coming week,” Kottlowski said. “The later the system moves inland, the more likely it could become a tropical depression or even a tropical storm.”
The next tropical storm that develops in the Atlantic will be called Barry.
Should the feature manage to stay offshore and take a more northward track, perhaps paralleling the Mexico and South Texas coast, the chance of development to a tropical storm may be significantly greater.
“This heavy rainfall could lead to life-threatening flash flooding and landslides,” Kottlowski said.
Tropical moisture is then expected to be pulled northward into the United States.
“Rain from this system will spread northward into southern and southeastern Texas from Monday night into Wednesday,” according to Kottlowski. Seas will also build along the Texas coastline during this time, creating dangers for swimmers and operators of small craft.
The downpours can trigger areas of flash flooding and travel disruptions in Brownsville, Corpus Christi, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston, Texas.
The risk for flooding will expand well away from the coastline.
“There is great concern that torrential downpours associated with the feature, developed or not, may overlap areas that are currently being hit hard by flooding or teetering on the edge of flooding over the South Central states during the first full week of June,” AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski said.
“The moisture from the tropical feature may combine with a non-tropical storm from Texas and Louisiana to parts of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Iowa, during the middle to latter part of this week,” he added. This would enhance downpours and heighten the flood threat even further.
Downpours can also spread across the Ohio and Tennessee valleys later in the week.
Yet another round of downpours can have a significant effect on the crop yields of many different plants over the summer growing season across the central U.S.
“The wheat crop is close to harvesting, and any significant rain can cause the wheat to sprout before it is harvested,” according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alan Reppert. “That can substantially cut the yield and the quality of the wheat that is available.”
The southern half of the Corn Belt is also in the path of the tropical downpours.
“Any corn not planted in the Midwest before this rain moves in may not be able to be planted,” Reppert stated. “Corn that is planted this week will likely see a 30% drop in yield from the late planting, and the next chance to plant in mid-June will make it too late.”
AccuWeather meteorologists will continue to provide updates on this brewing tropical threat and its potential impacts to the United States in the coming days.
“Another area of concern for potential tropical development is an area southeast of Bermuda,” according to Kottlowski. “There is a low chance for an organized tropical feature to form later this week.”
Subtropical Storm Andrea became the first named storm of the season when it spun up southwest of Bermuda on May 20.
This marked the fifth consecutive year with a named storm in the Atlantic basin before the official start of the season.
The official season lasts from June 1 until Nov. 30.
Looks like the cooler and Wetter weather pattern is coming to an end for the West with However the Midwest remaining wet through most or all of June 2019. The pattern signifies a building subtropical ridge that looks to get established as early as Mid June across the Desert SW. This could help increase a huge monsoon outbreak across the four corners with afternoon thunderstorms possible along the Sierra mountain range. Under this strong ridge pattern, Temperature will warm to above average for the west and maybe the Desert SW. The cool, wet weather looks to continue overall for the Midwest and Deep South with a threat for ongoing or renewed flooding that has been a fierce problem since early February. More details in the Video.
HMMM… so we have the Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri and the Platte Rivers all above flooding level as well as the smaller rivers around them… does it look to you like they are trying to bring to life this projected MAP of the US created by Edgar Cayce?? Sure looks that way to me. And though Oroville and Hoover Dams don’t play on this current map… Those areas are just as vulnerable and Oroville and the surrounding waterways are very close to it right now!
States across the Midwest and the Northeast faced more tornado threats on Tuesday, with dangerous twisters devastating Kansas and Ohio. Another twister also touched down in New Jersey. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports for TODAY.
This is the longest stretch of severe weather since 2011, and only the fifth time on record that there have been more than 500 tornado reports in 30 days.
Devastating tornadoes and storms on Tuesday marked the 13th straight day of severe weather across the country. TODAY’s Al Roker takes a closer look at the forecast and whether any relief is insight.
Severe thunderstorms hit some parts of the northeast Monday as an unrelenting heat wave gripped the East Coast. Heat advisories were in effect for 53 million Americans.
Relentless, record-breaking rainfall caused devastating flooding in communities along the Arkansas River on Tuesday. NBC’s Kerry Sanders reports from Sand Springs, Oklahoma, where evacuations have been issued and homes are underwater.
By Nigel Chiwaya
From Ohio to Idaho, and Minnesota to Louisiana, extreme weather has hammered America’s heartland for weeks. With swollen rivers threatening to spill over levees and dams, and damaging tornadoes ripping through homes, the storms have endangered millions of Americans. Here’s a look at what plagues the region.
Tuesday was the 13th day in a row with at least one tornado in the U.S
Note: Data as of May 28, 2019 Source: NOAA / National Weather Service Graphic: Jiachuan Wu / NBC News
When the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration warned in March of major flooding in the Midwest, it noted that major rains could combine with heavy snow melts to put more than 200 million people at risk.
BREAKING NEWS FROM TEXAS NEWS STUDIO BREAKING FLASH ALERTS AND SPECIAL REPORTS LIVE BREAKING NEWS AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS COVERAGE BREAKING MILITARY UPDATES
Every county in Oklahoma is under a state of emergency because of flooding. Evacuations are in effect along the Arkansas River, with high water straining aging dams and levees. Manuel Bojorquez reports from Fort Smith, Arkansas.
National Weather Service 
Watches, Warnings or Advisories for Texas
