-=> Mike Powell wrote to All <=-

 MP> ...DEBBY MOVING SLOWLY NORTHEASTWARD OFF THE SOUTH CAROLINA COAST...

In East TN, they're calling for some rain from Debby here.

From MRX's AFD @ 2150 EDT tonight:

"This Evening/Tonight

Currently this afternoon, Tropical Storm Debby is around 50 miles 
off the South Carolina coast with a frontal boundary centered to our 
west. This evening, the expectation is for Debby to slowly move 
towards the coast with the frontal boundary also shifting further 
west as well. This setup will keep a focus for convection along 
western areas, as well as further east closer to influence from the 
tropical system. However, this activity will likely decrease 
overnight, especially further west. The main result will be an 
increase in cloud cover and continued northeasterly to easterly 
winds. 

Thursday

From the early morning and through the day on Thursday, Debby is 
expected to move further inland towards northeastern South 
Carolina as the Bermuda High continues to strengthen to its east. 
As this happens, cloud cover will increase even more with outer 
bands of precipitation expected to drift into the area from the 
east. Much of the activity will be fairly limited in the western 
half of the area with the focus being northeast Tennessee and into
southwest Virginia. As 850mb flow increases to in excess of 35 
kts, the highest peaks of the mountains will likely see pretty 
breezy conditions. However, any downsloping will be limited as the
flow becomes almost nearly parallel to the terrain through the 
day. Places in the far eastern portions of the Tennessee mountains
and southwest Virginia will likely begin to pick up more notable 
rainfall. Thankfully, a lot of these places have dried out since 
the active pattern last week. Any risk for more organized 
convection will be closer to the coast based on the track of these
remnants."

So we're missing the bad stuff but it'd be nice to get some more rain.

-- Sean
  
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