ABC 33/40 E-Forecast
ABC 33/40 E-FORECAST
Afternoon Edition For Tuesday July 13, 2004
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AN OUTDOOR SAUNA BATH: That's how it feels in the great outdoors this
afternoon. It takes about 30 seconds for the perspiration to break out. The
ground is wet over most of the state, indeed soaked in many areas, so what
else can we expect?
There are some interesting but subtle changes underway. We have been
watching some drier air at mid and upper levels spreading south of the
Tennessee River this morning. This will probably mean that most of the
thunderstorms this afternoon and evening with be over the south half of
Alabama. A ridge aloft is building and this means hotter temperatures. Some
of the very hot air in the nation's bread basket (places like Kansas) will
spread down into this area. It should give us our hottest day of the year
tomorrow. However, the wet soil will temper the heat a little but it will
also run up the heat index. Bottom line: we're going to stick with that 96
high that we have been talking about for a couple of days and the heat index
may exceed 105. Caution is advised.
We still expect a frontal boundary to push into this area and possibly even
into South Alabama by later Thursday and Friday. You may notice a slight
drop off in humidity by Friday and also high temperatures will back off
several degrees.
YESTERDAY'S STORMS: There were a bunch of them, but fortunately damage was
minor. There were a number of severe thunderstorm warnings. As the frontal
boundary pushes closer to Alabama tomorrow, we will probably be under a
slight risk of severe thunderstorms over about the northern one-third of the
state.
SOME HAVE IT; SOME DON'T: Big rainfall disparity in communities south of
Birmingham. Yesterday afternoon there was 1.48 inches of rain at Riverchase
and 0.95 in Hoover. That brought the July total in Hoover to 4.43 inches.
Meanwhile, not far down the road in West Helena, only a sprinkle yesterday
and that community has received only 0.07 all month-barely enough to wet the
ground. A few other big amounts yesterday included 1.64 at Smith Dam and
Blountsville, 1.28 in Jasper, 1.48 in Center Point, 1.70 in Guntersville and
1.55 in Clanton. That pales to some major flood-producing rains in the
northeast. Tabernacle, New Jersey received 13.20 inches, Smyrna, Delaware
got 11.10 and 5.10 inches fell at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia.
The flash flooding in parts of Maryland was worse than it was in last year's
Hurricane Isabel.
MY TINY CORNER OF THE WORLD: Trying to avoid long mid-day walks with Little
Miss Molly because of the heat but we are still doing the half-mile walks
early in the morning and at night. Miss Molly has a very short tongue but it
sure sticks out when she gets hot. Late last night, in the semi-darkness, we
were walking past the Old Crow Motel and in the broad grassy area we saw a
tiny object. It was moving a little. As we got closer, we saw one of the CR
(Community Rabbits) take off. It was a tiny baby rabbit and had nestled in
the cool grass. Only took it 15 seconds to jump the Old Crow Creek and
disappear into Hare Haven (the hedge row with very thick underbrush where
the rabbits hang out.) Molly got so excited that I thought I was going to be
pulled into the rabbit's living room. Life goes on.
J. B. Elliott
jbe@jbelliott.com
ABC 33/40 7 Day Planner: http://abc3340.com/weather/7day.hrb
ABC 33/40 Weathertalk: http://beta.abc3340.com/weather/weathertalk.hrb
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TONIGHT
Widely scattered evening thunderstorms. Fair overnight.
Morning Low 74
WIND: Light NW
WEDNESDAY
Possibly the hottest day so far this year with a heat index exceeding 105.
Widely scattered afternoon storms-a few may be strong to severe.
Morning Low 74 Afternoon High 96
WIND: W 6-12
THURSDAY
Partly sunny. A few afternoon thunderstorms, but south of the Birmingham
area.
Morning Low 73 Afternoon High 93
WIND: NW 6-12
FRIDAY
Mostly sunny. A little less humid. A few thunderstorms south of Birmingham.
Morning Low 69 Afternoon High 90
WIND: NE 5-10
SATURDAY
Partly sunny. Widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms.
Morning Low 70 Afternoon High 89
WIND: SW 5-10
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