Prepare for Rain and Flooding: Stay Informed and Safe as the Front Moves Through the Region
Tag Archives: Flash Flood
Much-Needed Rain Comes With a Catch: Flash Flood Risk Through Friday
A slow-moving cold front is expected to bring heavy showers and thunderstorms to western North Carolina over the next 36 hours, potentially leading to flash flooding.
Increasing Concern for Heavy Rain and Flash Flooding Late Wednesday into Thursday
Wednesday marks the beginning of a more active weather pattern, with showers and thunderstorms becoming widespread during the afternoon and evening, especially across the mountains and foothills.
Flash Flood Threat Increasing Overnight Across the Foothills and Piedmont
Stay alert as flash flooding threatens the Blue Ridge region tonight. Slow-moving storms will bring heavy rainfall and potential road closures. Areas from Burke to Rutherford should monitor weather closely.
NWS Mesoscale Discussion: Flash Flooding Likely This Afternoon As Rain Expands
A slow-moving weather system is causing repeated showers and thunderstorms, leading to potential flash flooding. Rainfall rates of 1 to 2 inches per hour are common, with some areas receiving over 2 inches in a single hour.
Stormy Pattern Continues: Severe Weather and Flash Flooding Remain a Concern
The Foothills and Piedmont are at risk of severe weather this afternoon and evening, with damaging straight-line winds and torrential rainfall. Tropical-level moisture and increased wind shear will enhance rainfall rates, leading to localized flash flooding. Residents should remain vigilant and take necessary precautions.
Tropical Trouble Could Spread Tropical Rains Into The Foothills Late Week
High pressure to our West is currently in control of our weather across Western North Carolina. Over the next couple of days a series of weak disturbances will traverse the area, bringing with them the chances for scattered showers and thunderstorms each day. By late week a cold front will move into the area andContinue reading “Tropical Trouble Could Spread Tropical Rains Into The Foothills Late Week”
Flash Flooding Threat in the Cumberland Plateau and Central Appalachians
NWS Weather Prediction Center High Impact Weather Discussion Date: July 21, 2024 Summary:An increase in thunderstorms across the Cumberland Plateau and Central Appalachians is expected to bring heavy rainfall, with rates of up to 1.5 inches per hour and localized spots receiving 2-3 inches in the next few hours. This intense rainfall over steep andContinue reading “Flash Flooding Threat in the Cumberland Plateau and Central Appalachians”
Forecasting the Weather Rollercoaster: Rain, Snow, and Uncertainties Ahead!
Good Tuesday Evening. A wet weather day lingers into the night. The HRRR model did well predicting this weather event. Rainfall totals of 5-8 inches were common across the southern and eastern-facing slopes. Away from the mountains, generally 2-4 inches of rain fell. Light rain and drizzle will continue into the night. After a WednesdayContinue reading “Forecasting the Weather Rollercoaster: Rain, Snow, and Uncertainties Ahead!”
Stormy Sunday and Sunday Night In Store
Good Sunday Morning. A warm front will lift across the region this afternoon, bringing a round of weak showers and thunderstorms to the area. A cold front will move through the area tonight, bringing the chance of severe thunderstorms to the region. We are starting the day mostly cloudy across the area. Showers and aContinue reading “Stormy Sunday and Sunday Night In Store”