Beau Dodson's WeatherTalk Blog

Good day, everyone.

I hope you had a nice weekend.  It sure did go by fast!

Over the last few days, some of you received a month’s worth of rainfall.  Other locations received very little.  Typical for early summer.  I call that feast or famine weather.  Your neighbor can pick up a gullywasher, meanwhile, your location receives little or no rainfall.

A cold front is approaching the region from the north and west.

This front will push southeast today and tonight.  It will push through the region by tomorrow afternoon.

Scattered showers and thunderstorms will accompany the front today and tonight.  A few remaining showers and storms will be possible on Tuesday over our far southern counties.

Peak shower and thunderstorm chances will be this afternoon and tonight.

There is plenty of moisture in the atmosphere.  This will lead to locally heavy rainfall totals.  June thunderstorms can produce an inch or two of rain in less than thirty minutes.  This can briefly flood ditches and roadways.  Avoid flooded roadways.

A few of the thunderstorms could be severe, as well.  The primary concern will be damaging wind gusts.  A low chance of nickel-sized hail.  We are not anticipating tornadoes.

The Storm Prediction Center has placed us in a low-level one risk of severe weather today.  You can see that here.  The dark green zone is the level one risk.  The concern will be damaging wind gusts.

The primary time frame of concern for severe weather will be 1 PM to 12 AM (today/tonight).

Lightning will also be a concern.  Thunderstorms will produce frequent cloud-to-ground lightning.  When thunder roars, go indoors.

The Tuesday shower and thunderstorm chances will mainly be across the Missouri Bootheel, western Kentucky, and western Tennessee.  As you move northward, the chance of rain will be lower on Tuesday.

Here are the Tuesday rain probabilities.

Most of the region will be dry on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

I have low-end thunderstorm chances by late in the weekend.  Confidence in the chance of thunderstorms this coming weekend is currently low.

It will be somewhat less humid tomorrow through Friday.  Then, with time, temperatures will slowly rise back into the 90s by the weekend.  A bit more humid, as well.

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The timestamp (upper left) is in Zulu.  12z=7 am. 18z=1 pm. 00z=7 pm.

Double-click the animation to enlarge it.

NAM 3K model

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Hrrr model..

The timestamp (upper left) is in Zulu.  12z=7 am. 18z=1 pm. 00z=7 pm.

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.Average high temperatures for this time of the year are around 87 degrees.

Average low temperatures for this time of the year are around 66 degrees.

Average precipitation during this time period ranges from 1.00″ to 1.40″

Six to Ten Day Outlook.

Blue is below average.  Red is above average.  The no color zone represents equal chances.

Average highs for this time of the year are in the lower 60s.  Average lows for this time of the year are in the lower 40s.

Green is above average precipitation.  Yellow and brown favors below average precipitation.  Average precipitation for this time of the year is around one inch per week.

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Average high temperatures for this time of the year are around 87 degrees.

Average low temperatures for this time of the year are around 67 degrees.

Average precipitation during this time period ranges from 1.20″ to 1.50″
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Eight to Fourteen Day Outlook.

Blue is below average.  Red is above average.  The no color zone represents equal chances.

Green is above average precipitation.  Yellow and brown favors below average precipitation.  Average precipitation for this time of the year is around one inch per week.

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** NEW SERVICE **  I have partnered with WeatherCall to bring you an added layer of protection.
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More information on the WeatherCall subscription service at the link below or use the QR code.

https://weathercallservices.com/beau-dodson-weather

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We have a new service to complement your www.weathertalk.com subscription.  This does NOTreplace www.weathertalk.com It is simply another tool for you to receive severe weather information.

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I use it myself. I encourage everyone to have 3 to 5 ways of receiving their severe weather information. All sources can fail, and the more sources you have, the better prepared you will be in the event of severe weather warnings.

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WeatherCall will call your cell phone or home number if your home is under a tornado or severe thunderstorm warning.  It only calls you ifyour home is inside the warning box/polygon. If you are outside the warning box/polygon it will not disturb you.

Here is a video with more information and a demonstration of how it works.
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More information on the WeatherCall subscription service at the link below or use the QR code.

https://weathercallservices.com/beau-dodson-weather

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Want to receive the daily forecast/other products on your Beau Dodson Weather app?

Did you know you have four options in your www.weathertalk.com account

You will then receive these via your Beau Dodson Weather app.

Just log into your www.weathertalk.com account
Click the NOTIFICATION SETTINGS TAB
Then, turn them on (green) and off (red)

🌪️ Number 1 is the most important one. Severe alerts, tornado alerts, and so on.

Number 2 is the daily video, blog, livestream alerts, and severe weather Facebook threads on severe days or winter storm days.

Number 3 is the daily forecast. I send that out every day during the afternoon hours. It is the seven-day forecast, hazardous weather outlook, fire outlook, and more.

Number 4 is to receive the daily video, blog, and other content on NON-severe weather days (every day without severe threats in other words)

GREEN IS ON
RED IS OFF

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I am going to start going live during bigger severe weather events.

Check it out here https://www.youtube.com/user/beaudodson

Click the subscribe button (it’s a free subscription button), and it will alert you when I go live.  I will also send out alerts to the app when I go live for an event.

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