Mencari Prakiraan Cuaca Berdasarkan Kota, Negara Bagian or Kode Pos, or Negara
Tombol Pencari Prakiraan Cuaca
Signup
Features:
Tropical
Marine
Severe
Astronomy
Ski
Education
Web Cams
Blogs
Climate Change
Yang Dikehendaki
Personal Weather Stations

Antarctica

Select a map below or scroll down for more options.
Maps
 
Current Models WunderMap
AN Jet Stream
Telah Diperbaharui 06:00 AM GMT on Juli 24, 2008
Expand Map Animate Map
US Map
Select a Country or Region
World Map
Locations for Antarctica:

Choose the first letter of a city or search for any location.

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

U.S. Severe Weather Advisories - Find Weather by U.S. Zip Code

 
Trip Planner Weather:

Going on a trip or to an outdoor event? Our newly improved Trip Planner helps you plan ahead.

Trip Planner

Try Our Trip Planner!

 
WunderPhotos:
Click to Enlarge!
View more weather photos:

Download the WunderPhoto Screen Saver!

 
Choose a Country:
 
Weather Summary
 
Shaun Tanner
Weather Underground midday recap for Thursday, July 24, 2008.

Dolly continued to drench southern Texas on Thursday as it moved across the region, and all of the rainfall from the storm prompted flood and flash flood warnings. The storm also produced a few tornadoes. Poth, Texas reported a tornado that twisted an oak tree, while San Antonio, Texas reported a tornado that damaged some roofs.

Severe weather moved through the Northeast on Thursday as a lingering front continued to trigger storms in that region. High winds and hail accompanied the storms, and Epsom, New Hampshire reported 50 to 100 houses damaged by the winds. Several trees and power lines were also damaged. Most of the storms were in New England, although there were a few storms as far south as Pennsylvania. The rest of the Mid-Atlantic remained mostly clear. Temperatures across the Northeast ranged in the 70s in New England to the 80s in the Mid-Atlantic.

The Northern and Central Plains saw some showers and storms due to low pressure on Thursday. A few of the storms turned severe, and produced high winds and some hail. Temperatures in the Plains were in the 70s in the Northern Plains to the 80s and 90s farther south, with a few areas reaching the 100s.

The Southeast saw seasonable showers and storms across the region on Thursday. High pressure off of the East Coast pulled in warm, moist air into the region, providing fuel for the storms. None of the storms have yet turned severe. Temperatures across the region rose to the 80s and 90s.

The Pacific Northwest remained mostly clear on Thursday due to high pressure. Farther inland, scattered showers and storms formed over Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Temperatures across the Northwest were in the 70s and 80s.

In the Southwest, the Four Corners saw the seasonable scattered showers and storms associated with the Southwest monsoon season. The rest of the Southwest remained mostly dry and clear. Temperatures were in the 80s and 90s on Thursday, with the desert regions reaching 110.

Temperatures in the Lower 48 states Thursday have ranged from a morning low of 30 degrees at Meacham, Ore to a midday high of 109 degrees at Needles, Calif.

Fase Bulan
Waning Gibbous, 58% of the Moon is Illuminated
Today 7 / 25
Last Quarter
8 / 1
New
8 / 8
First Quarter
8 / 16
Full

Try our Interactive Star Chart


 
Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog:

Dolly's rains continue to inundate Texas and Mexico

Dr. Jeff Masters

Tropical Storm Dolly continues plowing west over South Texas, dumping huge quantities of rain. Radar-estimated rainfall amounts as high as 25 inches (Figure 1) have already been reported, and Dolly will probably rank as one of the the ten rainiest tropical cyclones to affect Texas. At its peak, Dolly delivered five inches of rain per hour to the coast at landfall. AIR Worldwide insurance company estimates that the total insured damage from Dolly will run $300 million...

Read This Blog Entry

Other Featured Blogs:

 
Weather History:

Did you know that...

Weak tropical storm Claudette roamed ashore over southeastern Texas on this date in 1980. Alvin, Texas reported 43 inches of rain to set the 24 hour rainfall record for the United States.

More Weather Education Resources

 

Please Visit Our Sponsors:

 
Classmates
 

Copyright © 2008 The Weather Underground, Inc.