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From | To | Subject | Date/Time | |||
Mike Powell | All | Heavy Rain/Flooding IN/OH |
August 1, 2024 6:18 PM * |
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AWUS01 KWNH 012126 FFGMPD OHZ000-KYZ000-INZ000-020325- Mesoscale Precipitation Discussion 0778 NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 526 PM EDT Thu Aug 01 2024 Areas affected...Portions of Indiana and Ohio Concerning...Heavy rainfall...Flash flooding possible Valid 012125Z - 020325Z Summary...Increasing convective coverage and intensity will result in isolated to scattered flash flood concerns over portions of Indiana and Ohio into this evening. Discussion...Convection is beginning to increase in coverage and intensity across portions of central IN, and this trend is expected to continue into this evening. Over the past 3 hours MLCAPE has increased by around 500 j/kg over this corridor, with values currently within the 2000-3000 j/kg range. PWs are on the increase as well, with values around 2" expected to generally cover the area. This environment will be conducive for heavy rainfall rates. The improving thermodynamic environment combined with an approaching mid level shortwave suggests convective coverage will continue to increase over the next few hours. Individual cell motions will likely stay rather quick, generally a limiting factor for flash flooding. However note a broad southwest to northeast oriented convergence axis across IN and OH...which should act as a focus for convective development. Given storm motions will generally be parallel to this convergence axis, some convective training can be expected. In addition, effective bulk shear of ~30 kts supports some multi cell organization to convection, another factor in locally extending rainfall duration. Given these factors, expect an isolated to scattered flash flood threat to evolve into the evening hours across portions of central IN into OH. The 18z HREF probabilities of exceeding 3 hr FFG get as high as 40-70% over portions of the area. HREF 3" neighborhood exceedance probabilities are over 40%, but 5" exceedance drops to near zero. Recent runs of the HRRR support similar QPF amounts...with pockets of 2-4" appearing likely. This portion of IN and OH have not been as wet of late, and thus soil saturation is actually below average, and streamflows are near to below average as well. Thus initially this area should be able to take some of the heavy rainfall without impacts. However as convective coverage increases and local training occurs, do expect we will see an isolated to scattered flash flood risk materialize across the region. Chenard ATTN...WFO...CLE...ILN...IND...IWX... ATTN...RFC...OHRFC...NWC... LAT...LON 41208296 41178240 40938199 40368230 39688298 39378359 39158432 39118482 39108592 39538659 39808671 40068636 40628508 41088349 --- SBBSecho 3.20-Linux * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (618:250/1) |
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