Storms in New Hampshire prompt now-expired tornado warning; flash flooding possible
Updated: 19:38 EDT Jul 10, 2024
Thanks for joining us Stu and wash and iron weather on the web. There is some severe *** weather going on right now that will continue into the wee hours of tomorrow morning for some. And that is largely due to the remnants of barrel that rolled through Texas a few days ago as the remaining circulation passed to our north and west, but close enough for more rain. So buckets of flash flooding are not out of the question and damaging winds either straight line or rotating. That is correct. Tornado warning is up for that possibility of a *** tornado or two in northern parts of the state. This tornado warning, by the way, is in effect until midnight tonight, there could be a *** very weak one that will last until say midnight or 1 a.m. in Florida and northern parts of New Hampshire. But again, the warning for four tornadoes is from the upper valley through the heart of the White Mountains for northern parts of the Lakes region all the way to the Canadian border until again, in the late evening hours. In addition to the severe storm concerns, flash flooding. So *** watch for flash flooding, four flash floods throughout Grafton, Carol and Cowa Counties through tomorrow morning. *** earlier this evening, numerous severe storms and tornado warnings back to our west and all of that rotating across northern and far northwestern New Hampshire over the next few hours. So we will *** watch the future forecast between now and 9, 1011 tonight. Pay attention to where the focus is for these storms. Upper Valley, Plymouth, Frank Cody and Arch, the rest of the Mount Washington Valley area and points north where the greatest chance for flash flooding is and again, maybe *** a tornado or two. Not out of the question, a storm threat after 1 or 2 AM, but much weaker *** downpour or non-severe storms could be further south after 11 PM tonight. So storm impact via the flash flooding. *** major concern. Gusty winds, *** moderate threat and yes that low risk of *** tornado or two hail, not a *** huge concern with such tropical humidity in place, just so warm at many levels up there in the atmosphere. So for tonight, very humid that tropical humidity actually helps with the downpours in the storms that are moving through and look where we got them for tonight. Very warm 70 far north, 75 far south. Now that scorching you tomorrow 88 to 92 everywhere from Merrimack Valley and Point south to about Rochester temperatures *** a little cooler farther north. But we’re not talking *** a whole lot *** of cooling, cool down there. Still quite humid. *** a little drier as the afternoon progresses but drier for Friday. Some sun, few clouds best chance of showers far north then *** scattered showers. Saturday, mainly through the morning and early afternoon south. Spotty a good chance of clouds and some sun far north at any time. Then right back to the tropics, foggy, warm and humid on Sunday. Same story on Monday with a chance of *** late day or evening showers or thunderstorms. Thanks so much for being with us Stu and wash and iron weather on the web. We have some high impact *** weather moving through now and it will continue into the wee hours of tomorrow morning. And that is mainly due to the remnants of barrel that rolled through Texas a few days ago when the remnant circulation passed to our north and west, but close enough for more rain. So buckets of flash flooding not out of the question and damaging winds either straight line or rotating. That’s right. Tornado warning is up for the possibility of a *** tornado or two in northern parts of the state. This tornado warning, in effect until midnight tonight by the way, there could be a *** very weak one that lingers until say midnight or 1am in Florida, northern parts of New Hampshire. But again, the warning for four tornado thunderstorms is from the upper valley through the heart of the White Mountains for northern portions of the lakes region all the way to the Canadian border until again, into the late evening hours. In addition to the concern for severe storms, flash flooding. So *** Flood Warning for up to four flash floods throughout Grafton, Carol and Cowa Counties through tomorrow morning. *** A little earlier this evening, numerous severe storms and tornado warnings back to our west and all of that rotating across northern and far northwestern New Hampshire over the next few hours. So we’ll *** watch the future cast moving forward between now and 9, 1011 pm tonight. Pay attention to where the focus is for these storms. Upper Valley, Plymouth, Frank Cody and Arch, the rest of the Mount Washington Valley area and points north where the greatest chance for flash flooding and again, maybe *** a tornado or two. Not out of the question, storm threat after 1 or 2 AM but much weaker could be *** downpour or non severe storm further south after 11 PM tonight. So storm impact via flash flooding. *** major concern. Gusty winds, *** moderate threat and yes that low risk of *** tornado or two hail, not *** major concern with that much tropical humidity in place, just so warm at many levels there in the atmosphere. So for tonight, very humid that tropical humidity actually helps with the downpours in the storms that are going through and look where we bought them for tonight. Very warm 70 far north, 75 far south. Now the scorching you tomorrow 88 to 92 everywhere from Merrimack Valley and Point south to about Rochester temperatures *** a little cooler farther north. But we’re not talking *** very much *** refreshing, cool down there. Still quite humid. *** slightly drier as the afternoon progresses, but drier for Friday. Some sun, few clouds, best chance of showers far north and then *** scattered showers. Saturday, mainly in the morning and early afternoon in the south. Occasional showers far north with clouds and some sun. Then straight back to the tropics, misty, warm and humid on Sunday. Same story on Monday with chance of *** late day or evening showers or thunderstorms.
Storms in New Hampshire prompt now-expired tornado warning; flash flooding possible
Updated: 19:38 EDT Jul 10, 2024
Severe thunderstorms Wednesday prompted a tornado watch (which has since expired) and a tornado alert in New Hampshire, with an increased risk of flash flooding as the remnants of Beryl passed closest to the state. A tornado watch was issued around 6:45 p.m. after radar detected rotation in a storm cell moving from Haverhill toward Franconia. That watch expired at 7:15 p.m. A tornado watch was issued earlier in the evening and was set to expire at midnight. A flood watch was in effect through Thursday morning for Coos, Grafton, Carroll, Sullivan, Merrimack and Belknap counties.>> National Weather Service warnings and bulletinsTemperatures soared into the 80s, with high humidity levels Wednesday before scattered thunderstorms developed. SEVERE STORM CHANCE AND BEWARE OF BERYLSome storms have the potential to be severe. Lightning, hail, damaging winds, downpours, localized flooding, and even a brief tornado are all possible this afternoon. >> Interactive Radar Later Wednesday afternoon, overnight, and Thursday, as the remnants of Beryl move west, New Hampshire will see a series of tropical downpours and thunderstorms, primarily across the northern portions of the state. At least 2-4 inches of rainfall is possible. Flash flooding will be a concern in the White Mountains and points north. Be aware of rising rivers and streams, and remember to never drive on flooded roads. Hikers and campers in the White Mountains should be aware of the threat of severe weather. Scattered thunderstorms are still possible Thursday, but they will be more isolated and should not be as strong. OUTLOOKExpect a break for Friday, with sunshine and temperatures in the upper 80s. It looks to remain very warm and humid into the coming weekend with only a slight chance of an afternoon storm. Be weather aware! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and enable push notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geolocation and/or up to three zip codes. Additionally, you can receive a message when precipitation is approaching your area. Get storm coverage via the free Very Local app on your smart TV. Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media:Mike Haddad: Facebook | XKevin Skarupa: Facebook | XHayley LaPoint: Facebook | XJacqueline Thomas: Facebook | XMatt Hoenig: Facebook | X
Due to severe thunderstorms on Wednesday, a tornado warning (which has since expired) was issued in New Hampshire and caution is advised. There is an increased risk of flash flooding as the remnants of Beryl come closest to the state.
A tornado warning was issued at approximately 6:45 p.m. after radar detected rotation in a storm cell moving from Haverhill to Franconia. That warning expired at 7:15 p.m.
Earlier in the evening, a tornado warning was issued that was set to expire at midnight.
A flood warning was in effect through Thursday morning in Coos, Grafton, Carroll, Sullivan, Merrimack and Belknap counties.
>> National Weather Service Warnings and Bulletins
On Wednesday, temperatures rose above 27 degrees Celsius, with high humidity, followed by scattered thunderstorms.
CHANCE OF SEVERE STORMS AND MONITORING BERYL’S REMNANTS
Some storms can be severe. Lightning, hail, destructive winds, downpours, local flooding and even a brief tornado are all possible in the afternoon.
>> Interactive radar
Later Wednesday afternoon, overnight, and Thursday, as the remnants of Beryl move west, New Hampshire will see a series of tropical downpours and thunderstorms, primarily across the northern portions of the state. There is potential for at least 2-4 inches of rainfall below.
Flash flooding is a problem in the White Mountains and points north. Be aware of rising rivers and streams and remember never to drive on flooded roads.
Hikers and campers in the White Mountains should be aware of the threat of extreme weather.
Scattered thunderstorms are still possible on Thursday, but they will be less intense and less severe.
LOOKING FORWARD
Friday will be quiet with sunshine and temperatures well into the 27 degrees Celsius.
It looks like the coming weekend will remain very warm and humid, with only a slight chance of an afternoon storm.
Be informed about the weather! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and enable push notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geolocation and/or up to three zip code areas. Additionally, you can receive a message when precipitation is approaching in your area.
Get storm reports via the free Very Local app on your smart TV.
Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media: