Coastal Threats for the East and Gulf; Record Warmth for the Central U.S.

Persistent onshore flow across the Southeast and portions of the mid-Atlantic will keep the risk of rip currents through the weekend. Rainfall could be locally heavy across Florida, especially along the eastern shoreline. Meanwhile, record warmth for portions of the Plains and Midwest with elevated fire concerns. For the west, a trough will keep the pattern unsettled with wet conditions. Read More >

Graphical HWO - Flash Flooding Threat

This graphic shows the expected coverage of any potential flash flooding within the threatened area.

For example, a yellow shade (corresponding to the "Isolated" category) might reflect the possibility of an isolated thunderstorm that produces enough heavy rain to cause flash flooding within the shaded area. Conversely, a red color (or "Widespread" category) covering several counties would reflect a larger area of heavy rain that could cause flash flooding across multiple areas in those counties.

Click the graphic to return to the graphical HWO page.

Categories

None	No flash flooding is expected.
Isolated	A few instances of flash flooding are possible within the threatened area.
Moderate	Several instances of flash flooding are possible within the threatened area.
Widespread	Numerous instances of flash flooding are possible within the threatened area.

Related Links

Graphical Forecast (includes precipitation amounts)
AHPS (Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service)

Related Text Products
(Note: These are the latest products issued, so they may be old. Check the date and time. For more information on what these products are, see our Product Guide.)

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Coastal Threats for the East and Gulf; Record Warmth for the Central U.S.

Flood Threat for Northern Alabama and Southern Middle Tennessee