The floods are coming.
There are several tornado warnings, most expiring, as this posts, around the southwest metro area (Fort Bend County and thereabouts).
A few of the same to the east of Houston (Liberty County). Plenty of rain and wind overnight but nothing spectacular.
Worst of the rain still to come, especially if Harv decides to double-back and come at us from Corpus.
My go-to weatherman says there's still no predicting where he goes next. So we wait.
There are several tornado warnings, most expiring, as this posts, around the southwest metro area (Fort Bend County and thereabouts).
.@TravisABC13 says SEEK SHELTER if you're in these areas of the Tornado Warning | Watch #ABC13 live now: https://t.co/8CpETqghVC pic.twitter.com/Y902fuN8SF— ABC13 Houston (@abc13houston) August 26, 2017
A few of the same to the east of Houston (Liberty County). Plenty of rain and wind overnight but nothing spectacular.
Images of the possible tornado damage overnight in the Sienna Plantation subdivision, SW of Houston. #Harvey #khou #HouNews pic.twitter.com/c0yQIeCH3T— The Bishop (@BillBishopKHOU) August 26, 2017
Worst of the rain still to come, especially if Harv decides to double-back and come at us from Corpus.
BREAKING: #HurricaneHarvey has strengthened to a category 4 storm with winds up to 130 mph; LATEST: https://t.co/NkRgUTGGhq#Texas #ABC13 pic.twitter.com/b4ZFxihumR— ANTONIO ARELLANO (@AntonioArellano) August 25, 2017
My go-to weatherman says there's still no predicting where he goes next. So we wait.
1 comment:
I don't know about your favorite weatherman, but, as of this morning, the National Weather Service is still saying something similar to the "59 track," with the eye about on top of Brenham by late Thursday. Weather Underground's tracking map is largely agreeing. Expected to remain TS through Wednesday and TD through at least Thursday.
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