Surely this overnight rain is the most widespread general soaking in Alabama in many months. I can almost guarantee that not a single square inch of the state escaped getting wet overnight. From almost every county, the rainfall amounts were very impressive. Let's run down a list:
0.73 at Anniston Airport
1.23 at Birmingham Airport
1.41 at Shelby County Airport (NWS Office)
1.40 at Decatur
1.67 in Huntsville
2.09 in Mobile
2.50 in Clay (near Jefferson-St. Clair County line)
1.32 in Helena (Brian Peters' station)
0.97 in Greystone Cove (James Spann)
1.72 in NE Trussville (where Little Miss Molly lives)
0.84 at ABC 33/40, Riverchase (just since midnight)
0.82 in Montgomery
2.17 in Muscle Shoals
1.50 at Tuscaloosa Airport
1.20 in Selma
1.15 in Cullman
1.80 in Huntsville (UAH)
1.66 at Smith Dam
1.98 at Blue Pond (Cherokee County)
1.66 at Blountsville
1.54 at Bankhead Lock and Dam
1.55 at Blount Springs
1.35 in Cordova
1.12 in Carbon Hill
1.54 in Gaylesville
1.70 in Jasper
1.37 in Oneonta
1.40 in Steele
NOTE: This is going to be one of those days where we will be entering a lot of weather information on the blog, so it is important to remember to scroll down for a lot more entries that still have current and useful information.
0.73 at Anniston Airport
1.23 at Birmingham Airport
1.41 at Shelby County Airport (NWS Office)
1.40 at Decatur
1.67 in Huntsville
2.09 in Mobile
2.50 in Clay (near Jefferson-St. Clair County line)
1.32 in Helena (Brian Peters' station)
0.97 in Greystone Cove (James Spann)
1.72 in NE Trussville (where Little Miss Molly lives)
0.84 at ABC 33/40, Riverchase (just since midnight)
0.82 in Montgomery
2.17 in Muscle Shoals
1.50 at Tuscaloosa Airport
1.20 in Selma
1.15 in Cullman
1.80 in Huntsville (UAH)
1.66 at Smith Dam
1.98 at Blue Pond (Cherokee County)
1.66 at Blountsville
1.54 at Bankhead Lock and Dam
1.55 at Blount Springs
1.35 in Cordova
1.12 in Carbon Hill
1.54 in Gaylesville
1.70 in Jasper
1.37 in Oneonta
1.40 in Steele
NOTE: This is going to be one of those days where we will be entering a lot of weather information on the blog, so it is important to remember to scroll down for a lot more entries that still have current and useful information.
on December 15, 2005, 9:54 am
LOOKS COLD. WILL STAY CLOSE TO GUIDANCE NUMBERS FOR TEMPERATURES
AND MAYBE TWEAK WITH SOME THICKNESS SCHEMES. THIS GIVES HIGHS IN
THE MID 40 TO LOW 50 RANGE AND LOWS MAINLY IN THE 20S WITH A FEW
TEENS AND 30S MIXED IN.
REMOVED THE SLIGHT CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION FOR MID WEEK AS IT DID
NOT SHOW UP IN THE 00Z RUN. IT LOOKS LIKE THE GFS IS TRYING TO KEEP
ANY SFC LOW DEVELOPMENT FOR WED DEEPER INTO THE GULF. HOWEVER, THE
OVERALL PATTERN STILL LOOKS SUPPORTIVE OF ADDITIONAL GULF LOW
DEVELOPMENT, AND WOULD NOT BE SURPRISED TO SEE SOMETHING A LITTLE
CLOSER TO HOME RETURN TO FUTURE MODEL RUNS.
Here is a little on Bob.
A SURFACE LOW FORMS OVER THE WESTERN GULF OF MEXICO AND TRAVELS
EASTWARD STAYING JUST OFF THE COAST THROUGH SUNDAY. EACH MODEL RUN
HAS THE TEMPERATURES AND THICKNESS VALUES LOWERING. UPPED POPS
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT. HAVE CHANCE NORTH TO DEFINITE SOUTH. THE
SOUNDINGS NOW SUPPORT MORE OF ALL SNOW FOR THE UPPER ELEVATIONS
AND THE NORTHERN TIER OF THE COUNTY WARNING AREA.
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