This is an image from the National Weather Service NEXRAD radar located in North Little Rock. Thunderstorms earlier in north central Arkansas sent out a gust of cooler air and you can see the leading edge of it moving south. It's called the "outflow boundary". It stretches from near Morrilton to Conway to northern Lonoke county. As the outflow goes past, you're winds can pick up to 20-30 mph and temperatures will drop a few degrees. These boundaries are focus areas for thunderstorm develop again.
Saturday, July 28, 2007
Mini Cool Front
This is an image from the National Weather Service NEXRAD radar located in North Little Rock. Thunderstorms earlier in north central Arkansas sent out a gust of cooler air and you can see the leading edge of it moving south. It's called the "outflow boundary". It stretches from near Morrilton to Conway to northern Lonoke county. As the outflow goes past, you're winds can pick up to 20-30 mph and temperatures will drop a few degrees. These boundaries are focus areas for thunderstorm develop again.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK: TODD YAKOUBIAN TWITTER: KATV_WEATHER I'll have more on Arkansas Weather in a new post soon, but I wanted to as...
-
You think it's cold right now? While we're all shivering in the middle of this arctic blast, it's nothing compared to what happ...
-
Is time running out on Arkansas? Did you know it has been 84 years since Arkansas has experienced an F5 tornado? According to the National...
No comments:
Post a Comment