Changes in Beryl - SAT 4AM (PG 7)

Changes in Beryl - Space City Weather. *The forecast calls for 20-40mpg winds here with 2-4" of rain with more in isolated areas. *Timing looks to be Sunday night through Tuesday PM. *It looks to go in and change directions and we all know that that can do so its something to monitor. Beryl Reaches The Yucatan, And Is Now Likely To Make Landfall In Texas On Monday As Its Track Shifts Northward. Eric Berger · Friday, July 5, 2024 7:44 AM In brief: *The track for Hurricane Beryl has shifted northward during the last 24 hours, and a landfall is now expected near or south of Corpus Christi. *This does increase the threat of significant impacts to the Greater Houston area, but we continue to think the system will be mostly manageable locally. *Needless to say we're following things closely. HURRICANE BERYL TRACK CHANGES: *During the last 24 hours we have seen a significant move northward in the track forecast for Hurricane Beryl, which has just moved into the Yucatan Peninsula this morning. *The storm, with 100 mph winds, has remained a little stronger than expected, and this supports the notion of a sharper northwestern turn in the coming days. *This post will discuss the current thinking of Beryl, and its impacts to Houston's weather early next week - which could now but a little more significant than we anticipated. FRIDAY (TODAY): *Today will be our last hot and mostly sunny day for awhile, given the impending influx of tropical moisture. *Look for highs in the upper 90s to 100 degrees for most inland locations, with slightly cooler temperatures near the coast. *Winds will be very light, perhaps at just 5 mph from the south. *There is perhaps a 10 percent chance of afternoon showers. *Lows tonight will drop to around 80 degrees. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: *Rain chances increase to about 50 percent on Saturday as a weak front approaches the Houston metro area from the north. *This is not going to bring much (any, really) cooler or drier air into our region, but it should help increase cloud cover, and allow for air at the surface to rise. *Rain accumulations don't look crazy, more on the order of passing, scattered showers most likely. *By Sunday our weather may start to become influenced by Beryl, but the storm is now not expected to come to the Texas coast until Monday morning. *My best guess for Sunday is highs in the low 90s, with partly to mostly cloudy skies, and perhaps a 50 percent chance of rain. *This is unlikely to be heavy rainfall, as the threat of that probably holds off until Monday. *Southeasterly winds will increase. HURRICANE BERYL'S TRACK: *The northward shift in Beryl's track can be attributed to a stronger system over the last day or so, and something of a northward wobble on the Fourth of July. *Our typically best performing models, including the GFS and European, and the hurricane specific models, have all shifted northward overnight. *They now generally indicate a landfall between Brownsville and Corpus Christi about three days from now - possibly even as north as Matagorda. *Where Beryl ultimately makes landfall will depend on how far the high pressure system over the southern United States retreats. *The landfall location is complicated by the contour of the South Texas coastline, which is very nearly north-south relative to the Gulf of Mexico. ❗ This means that, as Beryl turns northwestward around the ridge of high pressure, even a relatively small deviation in course can change the landfall location significantly. (Which is why you never ignore these storms) *Regarding Houston, I would love to be able to tell you with certainty that Beryl will make landfall near or south of Corpus Christi. *I truly think that will be the case but as Beryl's track has moved significantly in the last 24 hours that is not something I can guarantee you. *The entire Texas coastline, for what it's worth, lies in the National Hurricane Center's cone of uncertainty. BERYL'S INTENSITY: *Beryl made landfall in the Yucatan Peninsula this morning, and will spend most of today traversing the Mexican peninsula before emerging into the Gulf of Mexico this evening or tonight, as a strong tropical storm. *The storm will then have about two days, or a little longer, to re-strengthen over the Gulf of Mexico before making a final landfall late on Sunday night or, more probably, Monday. *Given that Beryl will have plenty of time over the Gulf, it is likely that the storm intensifies back into a hurricane. *Nearly all of our guidance shows the system remaining a Category 1 hurricane as it nears the Texas coast, but certainly we cannot rule out a stronger storm. HOUSTON IMPACTS: *At this time the Houston area is still unlikely to see severe impacts from Beryl, but obviously we are watching the situation closely due to the evolving track. *I would anticipate about a 20 percent chance of Galveston experiencing tropical-storm force winds on Sunday or Monday, with lesser odds for inland areas. *In terms of storm surge, at this point Beryl should remain far enough south to preclude a significant surge into Galveston Island and Galveston Bay. *We are talking tides maybe a few feet higher than normal, not dissimilar to the effects of Tropical Storm Alberto a couple of weeks ago. Obviously we'll monitor this closely. *What hasn't changed much is the precipitation forecast: -Much of the Houston area is still likely to see 2 to 4 inches of rainfall over the coming week. -Our concern remains the potential for higher bullseyes, driven the tropical nature of rainfall from Beryl, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. -That is something we have not had great confidence in predicting, and still don't. -The bottom line is that there remains no signal for major flooding in the Houston area at this time. FINAL THOUGHTS: *I realize some readers will be disconcerted by the changes in Beryl's track - It has been a surprising move, but not one out of the realm of probability - and this is ultimately the nature of tropical weather. *Matt and I don't think there's a great chance that Beryl comes inland into Texas north of Corpus Christi BUT is there a chance that could happen? Yes. *It is certainly higher than it was on Thursday when we looked at the data. *We are at the point where the greater Houston region, including Galveston Island, should be wary of Beryl, but not overly worried. *Expect multiple updates today to keep you as best informed as possible. spacecityweather.com /beryl-reaches-the-y ucatan-and-is-now-li kely-to-make-la

Didn't Beryl get my memo--The GOM is closed for business!

I wish the rain would cool down the weather here, but I'm not sure that will be the case. I'm grateful though that we, so far, are lucky enough that by the time it comes, it won't be as deadly as it has been lately.

Beryl is a yawner. Well get some needed rain and lower temps and nothing more.

Changes in Beryl - Space City Weather. *The forecast calls for 20-40mpg winds here with 2-4" of rain with more in isolated areas. *Timing looks to be Sunday night through Tuesday PM. *It looks to go in and change directions and we all know that that can do so its something to monitor. Beryl Reaches The Yucatan, And Is Now Likely To Make Landfall In Texas On Monday As Its Track Shifts Northward. Eric Berger · Friday, July 5, 2024 7:44 AM In brief: *The track for Hurricane Beryl has shifted northward during the last 24 hours, and a landfall is now expected near or south of Corpus Christi. *This does increase the threat of significant impacts to the Greater Houston area, but we continue to think the system will be mostly manageable locally. *Needless to say we're following things closely. HURRICANE BERYL TRACK CHANGES: *During the last 24 hours we have seen a significant move northward in the track forecast for Hurricane Beryl, which has just moved into the Yucatan Peninsula this morning. *The storm, with 100 mph winds, has remained a little stronger than expected, and this supports the notion of a sharper northwestern turn in the coming days. *This post will discuss the current thinking of Beryl, and its impacts to Houston's weather early next week - which could now but a little more significant than we anticipated. FRIDAY (TODAY): *Today will be our last hot and mostly sunny day for awhile, given the impending influx of tropical moisture. *Look for highs in the upper 90s to 100 degrees for most inland locations, with slightly cooler temperatures near the coast. *Winds will be very light, perhaps at just 5 mph from the south. *There is perhaps a 10 percent chance of afternoon showers. *Lows tonight will drop to around 80 degrees. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: *Rain chances increase to about 50 percent on Saturday as a weak front approaches the Houston metro area from the north. *This is not going to bring much (any, really) cooler or drier air into our region, but it should help increase cloud cover, and allow for air at the surface to rise. *Rain accumulations don't look crazy, more on the order of passing, scattered showers most likely. *By Sunday our weather may start to become influenced by Beryl, but the storm is now not expected to come to the Texas coast until Monday morning. *My best guess for Sunday is highs in the low 90s, with partly to mostly cloudy skies, and perhaps a 50 percent chance of rain. *This is unlikely to be heavy rainfall, as the threat of that probably holds off until Monday. *Southeasterly winds will increase. HURRICANE BERYL'S TRACK: *The northward shift in Beryl's track can be attributed to a stronger system over the last day or so, and something of a northward wobble on the Fourth of July. *Our typically best performing models, including the GFS and European, and the hurricane specific models, have all shifted northward overnight. *They now generally indicate a landfall between Brownsville and Corpus Christi about three days from now - possibly even as north as Matagorda. *Where Beryl ultimately makes landfall will depend on how far the high pressure system over the southern United States retreats. *The landfall location is complicated by the contour of the South Texas coastline, which is very nearly north-south relative to the Gulf of Mexico. ❗ This means that, as Beryl turns northwestward around the ridge of high pressure, even a relatively small deviation in course can change the landfall location significantly. (Which is why you never ignore these storms) *Regarding Houston, I would love to be able to tell you with certainty that Beryl will make landfall near or south of Corpus Christi. *I truly think that will be the case but as Beryl's track has moved significantly in the last 24 hours that is not something I can guarantee you. *The entire Texas coastline, for what it's worth, lies in the National Hurricane Center's cone of uncertainty. BERYL'S INTENSITY: *Beryl made landfall in the Yucatan Peninsula this morning, and will spend most of today traversing the Mexican peninsula before emerging into the Gulf of Mexico this evening or tonight, as a strong tropical storm. *The storm will then have about two days, or a little longer, to re-strengthen over the Gulf of Mexico before making a final landfall late on Sunday night or, more probably, Monday. *Given that Beryl will have plenty of time over the Gulf, it is likely that the storm intensifies back into a hurricane. *Nearly all of our guidance shows the system remaining a Category 1 hurricane as it nears the Texas coast, but certainly we cannot rule out a stronger storm. HOUSTON IMPACTS: *At this time the Houston area is still unlikely to see severe impacts from Beryl, but obviously we are watching the situation closely due to the evolving track. *I would anticipate about a 20 percent chance of Galveston experiencing tropical-storm force winds on Sunday or Monday, with lesser odds for inland areas. *In terms of storm surge, at this point Beryl should remain far enough south to preclude a significant surge into Galveston Island and Galveston Bay. *We are talking tides maybe a few feet higher than normal, not dissimilar to the effects of Tropical Storm Alberto a couple of weeks ago. Obviously we'll monitor this closely. *What hasn't changed much is the precipitation forecast: -Much of the Houston area is still likely to see 2 to 4 inches of rainfall over the coming week. -Our concern remains the potential for higher bullseyes, driven the tropical nature of rainfall from Beryl, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. -That is something we have not had great confidence in predicting, and still don't. -The bottom line is that there remains no signal for major flooding in the Houston area at this time. FINAL THOUGHTS: *I realize some readers will be disconcerted by the changes in Beryl's track - It has been a surprising move, but not one out of the realm of probability - and this is ultimately the nature of tropical weather. *Matt and I don't think there's a great chance that Beryl comes inland into Texas north of Corpus Christi BUT is there a chance that could happen? Yes. *It is certainly higher than it was on Thursday when we looked at the data. *We are at the point where the greater Houston region, including Galveston Island, should be wary of Beryl, but not overly worried. *Expect multiple updates today to keep you as best informed as possible. spacecityweather.com /beryl-reaches-the-y ucatan-and-is-now-li kely-to-make-la

So we good, just rain and we need rain. I wonder about the wind and the dead trees. If you have dead trees running out time to call a tree service. Way cheaper then deductible to remove the tree just saying. There is 2 on my street, either way they will be coming down eventually Irresponsible not to take down.

Weathergirl5 : I swear I tried to shoot his legs off at 4:00 am. Fukker.