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Mike Powell | All | Flood Risk TX/OK |
July 13, 2026 1:01 PM * |
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AWUS01 KWNH 131147 FFGMPD TXZ000-OKZ000-131730- Mesoscale Precipitation Discussion 0698 NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 746 AM EDT Mon Jul 13 2026 Areas affected...North Texas & OK/TX Border Concerning...Heavy rainfall...Flash flooding possible Valid 131145Z - 131730Z SUMMARY...A stormy morning is on tap across northern TX where sufficient instability and ample moisture aloft are working in tandem with a mid-level vort max to trigger thunderstorms. Rainfall rates between 2-3"/hr are likely and could cause flash flooding this morning, particularly in urban areas. DISCUSSION...Doppler radar shows clusters of thunderstorms over the Fort Worth area and additional development north of Corsicana and west of Tyler. The pattern remains driven by a potent mid-level vort max near the Red River with NWrly 850mb flow to its west colliding with SWrly 850mb winds residing over the TX Hill Country. This is causing a natural convergence axis over North TX within an environment that features PWs between 2.0-2.3" and MUCAPE around 1,000 J/kg. MRMS 15-minute radar-estimated rainfall rates were approaching 0.8-1.0", or suggesting rainfall rates of 2"/hr were ongoing within the Fort Worth metroplex. The reinvigorated area of storms west of Tyler were already showing >1" 15-minute rainfall totals, indicating over 2"/hr rainfall rates. With the presence of the mid-level vort to the north and cooler temps in North TX, followed by the inevitable daytime heating over southeast TX where there is less cloud cover, and there is likely to be a tightening of the theta-e gradient that could support the convergence axis longer into the late morning hours. The 10Z HRRR shows that while some thunderstorm activity wains this morning, the presence of the mid-level vort and prolonged convergence axis should keep thunderstorms capable of producing maximum rates of 2-3"/hr in the forecast into the early afternoon hours. Convection is not overly intense, but low-topped storms with warm-cloud layers as deep as 14,000ft are supportive of highly-efficient rainfall rates too. Given these factors, additional flash flooding is possible this morning over North TX with any urban corridors or poor drainage areas most at-risk. Mullinax ATTN...WFO...FWD...OUN...SHV... ATTN...RFC...FWR...ORN...TUA...NWC... LAT...LON 33979673 33869642 33749583 33649529 33489497 33299472 33079448 32859433 32499422 32279423 32029450 31789493 31689524 31579573 31479636 31449679 31499755 31609812 31839845 32219842 32579820 32779797 33079780 33379768 33689762 33939732 $$ --- Scorpio BBS * Origin: capitolcityonlinet.net * KY, USA (618:250/10) |
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