Flash Flood Warning 30, NWS Louisville, KY

070 
WGUS73 KLMK 261315
FFSLMK

Flash Flood Statement
National Weather Service Louisville KY
915 AM EDT TUE JUN 26 2018

KYC021-045-137-155-261430-
/O.CON.KLMK.FF.W.0030.000000T0000Z-180626T1430Z/
/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
Lincoln KY-Marion KY-Boyle KY-Casey KY-
915 AM EDT TUE JUN 26 2018

...THE FLASH FLOOD WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1030 AM EDT FOR
LINCOLN...EAST CENTRAL MARION...SOUTHWESTERN BOYLE AND NORTHEASTERN
CASEY COUNTIES...

At 912 AM EDT, emergency management reported flash flooding due to 
thunderstorms over Boyle county. Significant flash flooding was 
reported over southwest Boyle county with flooding on Highway 37. 
Water is also close to entering the Forkland firehouse.

Some locations that will experience flooding include...
Stanford, Crab Orchard, Hustonville, Eubank, Bradfordsville, Peytons
Store, Boneyville, Ottenheim, Forkland and Broughtentown.

Rainfall has ended over Marion and Boyle counties. Additional 
rainfall amounts of 1-2 inches are possible in Lincoln and far 
northern Casey county.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

Turn around, don't drown when encountering flooded roads. Most flood
deaths occur in vehicles.

&&

LAT...LON 3733 8450 3735 8456 3724 8471 3742 8491
      3750 8515 3763 8514 3763 8511 3747 8445

$$

EER

282 
WGUS53 KLMK 261420
FFWLMK
KYC021-045-137-155-261600-
/O.EXT.KLMK.FF.W.0030.000000T0000Z-180626T1600Z/
/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
Flash Flood Warning
National Weather Service Louisville KY
1020 AM EDT TUE JUN 26 2018

The National Weather Service in Louisville has extended the

* Flash Flood Warning for...
  Lincoln County in central Kentucky...
  East central Marion County in central Kentucky...
  Southwestern Boyle County in central Kentucky...
  Northeastern Casey County in central Kentucky...

* Until noon EDT

* At 1016 AM EDT, emergency management reported flash flooding 
  across portions of Boyle and Lincoln counties. Multiple roads are 
  closed and some evacuations have taken place near Hustonville in 
  Lincoln county. 

* Some locations that will experience flooding include...
  Stanford, Crab Orchard, Hustonville, Eubank, Bradfordsville,
  Peytons Store, Boneyville, Ottenheim, Forkland and Broughtentown.

Most of the rainfall has ended with these storms, but flooding is 
ongoing and additional thunderstorms will be moving into the area in 
the next hour or so. 

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

Turn around, don't drown when encountering flooded roads. Most flood
deaths occur in vehicles.

&&

LAT...LON 3733 8450 3735 8456 3724 8471 3742 8491
      3750 8515 3763 8514 3763 8511 3747 8445

$$

EER

472 
WGUS53 KLMK 261552
FFWLMK
KYC021-045-137-155-261900-
/O.EXT.KLMK.FF.W.0030.000000T0000Z-180626T1900Z/
/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
Flash Flood Warning
National Weather Service Louisville KY
1152 AM EDT TUE JUN 26 2018

The National Weather Service in Louisville has extended the

* Flash Flood Warning for...
  Lincoln County in central Kentucky...
  East central Marion County in central Kentucky...
  Southwestern Boyle County in central Kentucky...
  Northeastern Casey County in central Kentucky...

* Until 300 PM EDT

* At 1149 AM EDT, Doppler radar indicated heavy rain across the 
  warned area. Radar estimates of more than 5 inches of rain in the 
  past 24 hours...with more than 3 inches this morning.  Flash 
  flooding is already occurring, and additional storms are entering 
  the area.

* Some locations that will experience flooding include...
  Stanford, Crab Orchard, Hustonville, Eubank, Bradfordsville,
  Peytons Store, Boneyville, Ottenheim, Forkland and Broughtentown.

Additional rainfall amounts of one to 2 inches are possible in the 
warned area.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

Turn around, don't drown when encountering flooded roads. Most flood
deaths occur in vehicles.

&&

LAT...LON 3733 8450 3735 8456 3724 8471 3742 8491
      3750 8515 3763 8514 3763 8511 3747 8445

$$

JBS

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Louisville KY
635 AM EDT Tue Jun 26 2018

...Updated Aviation Discussion...

.Short Term...(Today and tonight)
Issued at 313 AM EDT Tue Jun 26 2018

...Another Round of Strong Thunderstorms Expected Today...
...Flash Flood Watch Issued for Portions of the Area...

In the wake of afternoon convection, we've been in a little bit of a
short wave ridge axis since last evening.  This ridge has broken
down slightly as some additional convection has been firing east of
the I-65 corridor.  Skies were partly to mostly cloudy across the
region with readings mainly in the lower 70s.  In the near term, we
expect low cloudiness and scattered showers to continue across the
area with the best chances of rain mainly east of the I-65 corridor.
Temperatures are likely not to move too much through sunrise.

For today, quasi-stationary boundary will remain draped across the
central portions of Kentucky.  Latest CAM guidance suggests that
another perturbation out across central MO will move eastward and
into our region this afternoon.  We'll see some delay in
destabilization early this morning, due to low clouds.  However, we
may scour out a bit quicker and then get some heating to destabilize
things for the afternoon.  Shear parameters continue to look rather
marginal for organized severe weather.  However, strong storms are
likely given the favorable/expected instability parameters and we
would not be surprised to have a few severe storms out there this
afternoon with damaging winds being the primary threat.

Of greater concern is the heavy rainfall potential.  MRMS and
Doppler Radar estimates show a swath of 2-4 inch rainfall amounts
across the central portions of our CWA that fell yesterday.  Another
round of heavy rainfall is likely today with the storms and this
will increase our flash flood threat.  For this reason, have
coordinated with surrounding offices and will hoist a Flash Flood
Watch for the southern 2/3rds of our forecast area.  Mainly in areas
generally south of the I-64 corridor.  While widespread flooding is
not anticipated, there are a few areas that will likely see some
local flooding issues, especially if they get repeated storms.
Greatest flash flood potential would be in a belt of counties from
Hancock through Hardin and then eastward over into Madison County.

Temperatures today will likely average out in the mid 80s in the
north with mid-upper 80s across the south.  Temps could end up being
a little under if convection gets going early and disrupts our
normal diurnal heating cycle.

For tonight, initial band of storms from the afternoon will likely
press eastward into diminish as they plow through eastern Kentucky.
We might see a brief lull in the action until the next wave
approaches the region late tonight.  Initial thoughts were to allow
flash flood watch to continue into the overnight period.  However,
low confidence on the mesoscale environment and overall storm
evolution for late tonight is of low confidence.  Therefore, will
allow the watch to go until 03Z.  An expansion in time/area may be
needed if successive forecasts key in more on the convective
evolution for later tonight and early Wed.

.Long Term...(Wednesday through Monday)
Issued at 315 AM EDT Tue Jun 26 2018

Wednesday - Wednesday Night...

Scattered to numerous showers and storms are expected Wednesday into
later Wednesday evening as a shortwave and it's associated surface
low pass through the Great Lakes region. Given moderate instability,
and some deep layer flow thanks to the shortwave energy, some strong
to severe storms will be possible. In addition, continued rainfall
over areas that have seen many rounds of recent storms could lead to
localized flooding issues. Look for highs in the mid to upper 80s
Wednesday, with lows in the upper 60s to low 70s on Wednesday night.

Thursday - Saturday Night...

Strong upper ridging builds over our region and then centers over
the mid Atlantic coast by late in the weekend. This will bring
overall drier and hotter conditions to the area. Can't completely
shut off the shower and storm chances each afternoon, however given
the subsidence offered by the strong upper ridge should see only
isolated coverage chances Friday and Saturday.

The bigger story will be the heat and humidity. H85 temps look to
climb into the 20-22C range which should support temps in the low
90s, with mid 90s possible on Friday. These readings combined with
dew points up in the low and mid 70s will result in max heat indices
in the 100-109 range on Saturday, and around 100 on Thursday and
Saturday. Will have to watch for the need for an Excessive Heat
Advisory during this time, especially for Friday. Overnight lows
will remain mild in the 70-75 range.

Sunday - Monday...

The upper ridge axis will lose most of it's influence over our area
by this time, as more zonal flow sinks over the northern third of
the CONUS. The Ohio River Valley will be situated between the
stronger westerlies and and a nearly stationary weak frontal
boundary to our N/NW, and the upper ridge to our E/SE. The heat and
humidity will still be around, but with the loss of
subsidence/capping from the upper ridge we should expect better
coverage and chances of storm development. For now, will continue
mention of scattered shower and storm development along with
continued muggy highs in the low 90s. Mild overnight lows in the 70-
75 degree range should continue.

&&

.Aviation...(12Z TAF Issuance)
Issued at 635 AM EDT Tue Jun 26 2018

Quasi-stationary frontal boundary will remain draped across the
region today.  This feature will serve as a foci for renewed
convective develop later this morning and throughout the afternoon
hours.  Upstream perturbation is currently over central MO.  Latest
guidance has this moving into the Ohio Valley by late morning and
into the early afternoon hours.  Greatest concentration of
convection will likely be in the 26/16Z through 27/02Z time frame at
all the terminals.

Outside of storms, we're expecting VFR conditions.  However, this
morning, some MVFR and high end IFR ceilings will be possible at
KSDF and KLEX.  These low clouds should scour out by mid-morning and
return to VFR conditions.  Temporary drops to MVFR/IFR will be
possible in storms this afternoon/evening.  Winds today will be out
of the south/southwest at 4-8 knots, but could be gusty within
thunderstorms.

For tonight, we should see a relative lull in convection for mid-
late evening with the next perturbation arriving into the Ohio
Valley toward the end of the forecast period.

&&

.LMK WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
IN...Flash Flood Watch from 11 AM EDT /10 AM CDT/ this morning
     through this evening for INZ083-084-089>091.

KY...Flash Flood Watch from 11 AM EDT /10 AM CDT/ this morning
     through this evening for KYZ023>030-034-035-038>041-045>049-
     053>057-061>067-070>078-081-082.

&&

Short Term...MJ
Long Term....BJS
Aviation.....MJ

Hazardous Weather Outlook
National Weather Service Louisville KY
643 AM EDT Tue Jun 26 2018

INZ083-084-089>091-KYZ023>030-034-035-038>041-045>049-053>057-
061>067-070>078-081-082-271045-
Dubois-Crawford-Perry-Harrison-Floyd-Hancock-Breckinridge-Meade-Ohio-
Grayson-Hardin-Bullitt-Jefferson-Shelby-Franklin-Spencer-Anderson-
Woodford-Fayette-Nelson-Washington-Mercer-Jessamine-Clark-Larue-
Marion-Boyle-Garrard-Madison-Butler-Edmonson-Hart-Green-Taylor-Casey-
Lincoln-Logan-Warren-Simpson-Allen-Barren-Monroe-Metcalfe-Adair-
Russell-Cumberland-Clinton-
Including the cities of Jasper, English, Tell City, Corydon,
New Albany, Lewisport, Hawesville, Hardinsburg, Brandenburg,
Hartford, Leitchfield, Elizabethtown, Shepherdsville, Louisville,
Shelbyville, Frankfort, Taylorsville, Lawrenceburg, Versailles,
Lexington, Bardstown, Springfield, Harrodsburg, Nicholasville,
Winchester, Hodgenville, Lebanon, Danville, Lancaster, Richmond,
Morgantown, Brownsville, Horse Cave, Greensburg, Campbellsville,
Liberty, Stanford, Russellville, Bowling Green, Franklin,
Providence, Scottsville, Glasgow, Tompkinsville, Edmonton, Columbia,
Jamestown, Burkesville, and Albany
643 AM EDT Tue Jun 26 2018 /543 AM CDT Tue Jun 26 2018/

...FLASH FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT FROM 11 AM EDT /10 AM CDT/ THIS
MORNING THROUGH THIS EVENING...

This hazardous weather outlook is for portions of south central
Indiana and Central Kentucky.

.DAY ONE...Today and Tonight.

Scattered thunderstorms are expected to move through the outlook area
this afternoon. The main hazard will be heavy rainfall with a risk of
flash flooding. A few of the stronger storms may produce gusty winds.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday.

Additional rounds of thunderstorms will be possible on Wednesday.

Heat and humidity will return to the region later in the week, with
heat index values possibly exceeding 100 degrees Thursday through
Sunday.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

Spotters should report any wind damage or flooding.

INZ076>079-092-KYZ031>033-036-037-042-043-271045-
Orange-Washington-Scott-Jefferson-Clark-Oldham-Trimble-Henry-
Harrison-Bourbon-Nicholas-
Including the cities of Paoli, Salem, Scottsburg, Madison,
Jeffersonville, La Grange, Bedford, Milton, New Castle, Georgetown,
Cynthiana, Paris, and Carlisle
643 AM EDT Tue Jun 26 2018

This hazardous weather outlook is for portions of south central
Indiana and Central Kentucky.

.DAY ONE...Today and Tonight.

Scattered thunderstorms are expected to move through the outlook area
this afternoon. The main hazard will be heavy rainfall with a risk of
flash flooding. A few of the stronger storms may produce gusty winds.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday.

Additional rounds of thunderstorms will be possible on Wednesday.

Heat and humidity will return to the region later in the week, with
heat index values possibly exceeding 100 degrees Thursday through
Sunday.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

Spotters should report any wind damage or flooding.