![]() I still think we have a good chance of a recurring tropical feature that will bring enhanced precipitation before the end of October. El Nino developed earlier and stronger than I had expected this year. Not what I had hoped for the summer this year. It looks like Friday through next Thursday will be dry before moisture starts to work its way into the area after the 10th. In my last update, I said it looked like things would dry out starting on Thursday and I was not sure how long the drying would last. This afternoon and evening will be the last best chance at wetting rains until late next week. Areas north of Bayfield had a couple of good nights as well. Areas around Ignacio in SE La Plata County received the heaviest rainfall this cycle. Northern portions of the forecast area finally got some accumulation the other night. Thanks for following and supporting the site! Click here to donate If you prefer to donate with Venmo: Click here to submit a weather report or questionįor the most part, the rains have been minimal the last few days across the forecast area. I am looking forward to moving back to being cautiously optimistic. I hope the models are right about this, I have found myself in “believe it when I see it” mode for the last couple of weeks. Green is rain the darker the shade, the heavier the rain. Here are the maps in motion from now through next Thursday. The ensemble models show this surge lasting for quite some time. The models then show a surge of moisture coming into the area triggering widespread showers Saturday night, with more showers possible every afternoon through at least Thursday. On Saturday, the ridge will move east again as low-pressure builds in across Southern California. Tomorrow we may see the ridge move slightly east enough to trigger some scattered showers across the forecast area.įriday shower chances will decrease as the ridge meanders back west. Today there will be a slight chance of isolated showers, mainly across the higher elevations to the north. For the last couple of days, I have been following what looks to be a pattern change coming soon–slightly cooler and wetter. You should know by now when it comes to me posting an update, no news is no news, boring weather. Pima County does not warrant the accuracy of this map, and no decision involving a risk of economic loss or physical injury should be made from the data available on this site.It has been a while. This map was created solely for the convenience of the County and related public agencies. PCRFCD has no control over the accuracy and type of data transmitted. Some data on this map come from sources other than Pima County Regional Flood Control District (PCRFCD). Data displayed on this map are provisional data that have not been checked or verified for accuracy.Warnings shown on this page are distilled from the base set to include flash flood warnings, flood warnings, tornado warnings, severe weather statements, and severe thunderstorm warnings. Text warnings from the National Weather Service are available at: ( ). For National Weather Service Warnings, click on the border of a warning polygon to display the text for that warning.Forecast images are based on the Weather Researach Forecasting (WRF) numerical weather prediction model operated by the Department of Hydrology and Atmospheric Science at the University of Arizona (Click Here More Information).Quantitative Precipitation Estimates (QPE) (labeled as “Prior Day Precipitation Estimate” in the Map Layer Tab) are based on MRMS QPE data with local gauge bias correction. The MRMS system was developed by the National Severe Storm Laboratory (NSSL) to assist in producing severe weather forecasts and warnings, hydrologic-, aviation-, and numerical-weather-predictions. Radar images are base reflectivity images from data compiled as part of NOAA’s Multi-Radar/Multi-Sensor System (MRMS) ( ).Use the Info Menu (Links section) to obtain tabular precipitation (by area) or streamflow (by watercourse) data. Daily Storm Summary provides the summary of 24 hours precipitation, daily maximum stage and discharges obtained from Pima County’s alert sensors for the selected dates. Use the Info Menu (Links Section) to open the Daily Storm Summary table. Use the Layers menu to turn on/off County Boundaries, Watercourses, Watersheds and National Weather Service (NWS) Warnings imagery. Use the Datasets Menu to change rainfall period or select streamflow or weather data.This site provides current precipitation, stream, and weather information for Pima County. ![]()
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