Severe Thunderstorm Warning continues for Seagrove NC, Coleridge NC until 5:45 PM EDT pic.twitter.com/yhnxd07JOB
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) May 29, 2021
Severe Thunderstorm Warning continues for Seagrove NC, Coleridge NC until 5:45 PM EDT pic.twitter.com/yhnxd07JOB
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) May 29, 2021
Severe Thunderstorm Warning including Sanford NC, Broadway NC, Mamers NC until 6:15 PM EDT pic.twitter.com/t2yjDli8C3
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) May 29, 2021
Severe Thunderstorm Warning continues for Smithfield NC, Selma NC, Wilson's Mills NC until 6:00 PM EDT pic.twitter.com/1DoUXcUvmN
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) May 29, 2021
Severe Thunderstorm Warning including Wilson NC, Pinetops NC, Fremont NC until 6:30 PM EDT pic.twitter.com/pClP9bI41w
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) May 29, 2021
Severe Thunderstorm Warning continues for Pinetops NC, Stantonsburg NC, Macclesfield NC until 6:30 PM EDT pic.twitter.com/PGPYKwGla7
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) May 29, 2021
If you're a fan of cool weather, have we got a forecast for you! Enjoy it while you can, we'll be back in the mid 80s in a few days. #NCwx pic.twitter.com/U4kTFOTYM8
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) May 30, 2021
Saturday's Climate Stats pic.twitter.com/YOMCnsLkk7
— NWS Wilmington NC (@NWSWilmingtonNC) May 30, 2021
Memorial Day 2021 will be the coolest Memorial Day in the past 19 years! 🥶 #ncwx #2021memorialday pic.twitter.com/xyYZUN8jjU
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) May 31, 2021
Sunday's Climate Stats pic.twitter.com/JuCPFoBtej
— NWS Wilmington NC (@NWSWilmingtonNC) May 31, 2021
RunsWithWolves26 said:
What the hell does it take to become severe drought. Since April 1st in my back yard, we've had 2.21 inches of rain TOTAL!
The U.S. Drought Monitor uses a scale for drought that is split up into 5 different categories. Moderate Drought is the second level out of the five. Their scale is based on drought intensity. Check it out. pic.twitter.com/HQKa0pXdSR
— NWS Wilmington NC (@NWSWilmingtonNC) May 30, 2021
RW26DroughtIndex?RunsWithWolves26 said:
They need a new measuring chart! Haha
Wolfer79 said:RW26DroughtIndex?RunsWithWolves26 said:
They need a new measuring chart! Haha
RunsWithWolves26 said:Wolfer79 said:RW26DroughtIndex?RunsWithWolves26 said:
They need a new measuring chart! Haha
Perfect!
Wolfer79 said:RunsWithWolves26 said:Wolfer79 said:RW26DroughtIndex?RunsWithWolves26 said:
They need a new measuring chart! Haha
Perfect!
Level 1 - We could use some rain
Level 2 - We SURE could use some rain
Level 3- My yard looks bad
Level 4- No need to cut dead grass
Level 5 - The Sahari has nothing on my yard
better choiceRunsWithWolves26 said:Wolfer79 said:RunsWithWolves26 said:Wolfer79 said:RW26DroughtIndex?RunsWithWolves26 said:
They need a new measuring chart! Haha
Perfect!
Level 1 - We could use some rain
Level 2 - We SURE could use some rain
Level 3- My yard looks bad
Level 4- No need to cut dead grass
Level 5 - The Sahari has nothing on my yard
Level 5 should say, **** it, I'm sweeping the yard!
It'll stay dry through Tuesday, but we'll trend wetter by mid to late week, with Thursday looking like the rainiest day. One to three inches of rain is possible across central NC from Wednesday through early next week. #ncwx pic.twitter.com/kHDbPnxCcL
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) May 31, 2021
Temperatures will once again return to the 80s this week. However we will also be looking at increasing rain chances, mainly from Wednesday onward. #NCwx pic.twitter.com/mgb3Oip5yH
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) June 1, 2021
Monday's Climate Stats pic.twitter.com/MZycvtsnia
— NWS Wilmington NC (@NWSWilmingtonNC) June 1, 2021
Today marks the first day of the 2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season. The updated seasonal averages are 14 named storms, 7 hurricanes, and 3 major hurricanes.
— National Hurricane Center (@NHC_Atlantic) June 1, 2021
One tropical storm, #Ana, already formed in May. The next named storm this season will be Bill.https://t.co/S4HLM9mqE2 pic.twitter.com/1uUkZXv601
From our friends at @NCSCO -- Unofficial climate data for RDU and the #Raleigh area shows March-May 2021 as the driest spring ever (5.02"; data kept since 1887). This follows the second wettest winter (Dec-Feb) ever (17.21") in the Raleigh area. #ncwx https://t.co/R58yyxP9Z4
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) June 1, 2021
Spring 2021 #Climate Summary: extremely low rainfall totals completely erased our winter rainfall surplus and plunged us into a moderate #drought. High temps were warmer than normal but nighttime lows were cool: a sure sign of persistently clear skies and dry air.#ncwx #scwx pic.twitter.com/PuUvAkGQza
— NWS Wilmington NC (@NWSWilmingtonNC) June 1, 2021
May 2021 across central NC was about 1 to 2 degrees below normal due to cooler temperatures at the beginning of the month. However, precipitation was below normal. A good chance of rain and some storms are expected tomorrow through Friday. #NCwx pic.twitter.com/WwqC904q0X
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) June 1, 2021
Today starts a stretch of wet weather, with a series of showers/storms. High temperatures today will be in the upper 70's to lower 80's. Rainfall totals through Friday are expected to be between 1 to 2 inches. #NCwx pic.twitter.com/H36AO22PUf
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) June 2, 2021
Much needed rainfall is expected for Thursday and Friday. Many areas should end up with 1 to 2 inches of rainfall which will help, but not end the drought. pic.twitter.com/WVkCdM3GDz
— NWS Wilmington NC (@NWSWilmingtonNC) June 2, 2021
Scattered showers and thunderstorms will continue on Friday, especially across the eastern half of the state. The threat of severe storms over eastern NC may need to be monitored over the coming days.
— NC Emergency Management (@NCEmergency) June 2, 2021
RADAR UPDATE: Scattered showers and thunderstorms will continue overnight, with more widespread heavy storms expected later today. Remember, #WhenThunderRoarsGoIndoors, and never drive across flooded roadways, #TurnAroundDontDrown #NCwx pic.twitter.com/ZgFnSth7r8
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) June 3, 2021
Wednesday's Climate Stats pic.twitter.com/aJPZJ5mm7y
— NWS Wilmington NC (@NWSWilmingtonNC) June 3, 2021
The potential for flash flooding will develop today, along with the possibility of damaging wind gusts from strong to severe storms. A Flash Flood Watch is in effect for eastern portions of central NC from noon today through late tonight. Be safe out there! #NCwx pic.twitter.com/hynfew8QtC
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) June 3, 2021
RunsWithWolves26 said:
Good to know I ain't alone in this mess. Hoping they actually get it right and we get an inch or 2 down this way this week.
Forecast rainfall totals from convection during the next 36 hours, ending early Fri Evening, will yield 1 to 2 inches across the forecast region with the coastal areas reaching 2 to 3 inches. #ncwx #scwx pic.twitter.com/zLlt1nQHxa
— NWS Wilmington NC (@NWSWilmingtonNC) June 3, 2021
8:52 AM update: Current moderate to heavy rain near and E of Rocky Mount will likely result in flooding on streets and rising water on creeks through the rest of the morning. Flood advisory in effect here. Pls drive safely! #ncwx https://t.co/y8Z4iyHPUk
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) June 3, 2021
RAH issues Public Information Statement (PNS) at Jun 3, 8:46 AM EDT ...24 HOUR PRECIPITATION REPORTS AS OF 8AM FOR CENTRAL NC... https://t.co/gR2tqsviRw
— IEMBot RAH (@iembot_rah) June 3, 2021