Alert archive / Texas / Wind Advisories in 2022
Wind Advisory 10, NWS Lubbock, TX
NWS Lubbock, TX issued this wind advisory at Mar 23, 2022, 3:12 PM CDT for 24 counties in Texas. It was in force for 3 hr.
The area
The counties it named.
The facts
- Issued
- Mar 23, 2022, 3:12 PM CDT (20:12 UTC)
- Expired
- Mar 23, 2022, 6:00 PM CDT
- In force
- 3 hr
- Issued by
- NWS Lubbock, TX
All 24 counties
Bailey County, TX, Briscoe County, TX, Castro County, TX, Childress County, TX, Cochran County, TX, Cottle County, TX, Crosby County, TX, Dickens County, TX, Floyd County, TX, Garza County, TX, Hale County, TX, Hall County, TX, Hockley County, TX, Kent County, TX, King County, TX, Lamb County, TX, Lubbock County, TX, Lynn County, TX, Motley County, TX, Parmer County, TX, Stonewall County, TX, Swisher County, TX, Terry County, TX, Yoakum County, TX
The radar
The Lubbock radar (KLBB), 33 km from the middle of the area, began a volume at 20:13 UTC, the scan nearest the moment this went out.
Open the radar archive at this moment
The archived warnings, watches and discussions in force at that minute are drawn over the scan, this one among them.
What forecasters said that day
The local office's own words before this wind advisory went out, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.
NWS Lubbock, TX wrote its last area forecast discussion before this wind advisory went out at Mar 23, 1:55 PM CDT, 1 hour 17 minutes earlier.
Area forecast discussion, Mar 23, 1:55 PM CDT, 1 hour 17 minutes before
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Lubbock TX 155 PM CDT Wed Mar 23 2022 .SHORT TERM... 18Z upper air analysis reveals a compact vorticity lobe rotating southward along the upstream periphery of a mid/upper-level cyclone centered over the middle Mississippi River Valley, with the vorticity lobe nosing its way into the northern TX PH. A secondary yet lesser-defined shortwave perturbation was digging into northern Chihuahua and the Big Bend region. At the surface, northwesterly winds expand across the entire southern and central Great Plains region, with a weak/diffuse, inverted, east-west oriented surface trough located across far southwestern Kansas, the OK PH, and far northern TX PH. The CWA remains far removed otherwise from any viable surface boundary and/or front, as the dominant surface cyclone is rotating across the Upper Midwest this afternoon. The approach of the mid-level vorticity lobe has resulted in an increase in moist, isentropic ascent throughout a shallow theta layer this afternoon, evident by a field of small, turret-like cumulus rooted above a dry and well-mixed sub-cloud layer with near-superadiabatic lapse rates between the surface-to-3-km as per modified 12Z AMA RAOB and RAP soundings. While the sub-cloud layer is very dry, i.e. T/Td spreads of nearly 40 deg F at the surface (classic Inverted-V thermodynamic profiles), a very low chance for sprinkles cannot be ruled out in addition to gusty, erratic winds up to 50 mph owing to the fast cellular movement governed by advection as the mid-level jet streak near 50 kt moves overhead. The orientation of the aforementioned Skew-T profiles will facilitate efficient downward momentum transport for a) blustery, prevailing NWLY winds, and b) enhancing the potential for a dry-microburst or two beneath any convective shower. Convective showers will quickly wane in spatial coverage towards evening given the loss of insolation, along with prevailing winds diminishing altogether as the pressure gradient relaxes as the mid-level vorticity lobe rounds the base of the trough and ejects eastward. Another cold night is ahead as the combination of a clear sky and light winds enhances radiative cooling effects, with lows bottoming out in the middle-upper 20s and lower 30s across the Caprock and Rolling Plains, respectively. Temperatures may be a few degrees colder, as low as the upper teens, in areas affected by terrain- induced drainages. Northwesterly flow aloft will persist tomorrow as the mid/upper-level trough axis moves over the Deep South, though the geopotential height gradient will begin to slacken with NWLY surface winds around 10 kt less than today. With the amplifying mid/upper-level ridging to the west nearing the CWA, the gradual rise in geopotential heights and a well-mixed boundary-layer through ~700 mb will result in temperatures climbing into the upper 60s and lower 70s area-wide beneath a clear sky. Sincavage .LONG TERM... A sharp upper level trough currently over the central CONUS will finally begin lose influence over the region on Friday. An upper ridge behind this system over the western CONUS will slowly move eastward through the weekend. This will send temperatures well above seasonal averages from Friday through at least the first half of next week. With a continued lack of rainfall through the time period, fire weather concerns will undoubtedly increase yet again. Temperatures look to soar to values on the order of 15-20 degrees above seasonal averages with strong enough winds for at least elevated fire weather concerns. Late in the weekend, an upper level trough will move onshore on the west coast. However, it remains unclear on how this trough will progress as it moves across the Intermountain West early next week. Surface lee troughing will develop late weekend as a result of this approaching trough which will increase the surface winds into breezy category. && .FIRE WEATHER... Elevated to possibly critical fire weather conditions are expected to develop tomorrow afternoon across the Caprock and Rolling Plains. The combination of warm temperatures ranging from the upper 60s across the extreme southern Texas Panhandle into the lower 70s across the South and Rolling Plains; breezy, northwesterly winds at around 15 mph at the 20 foot level, and minimum relative humidity values between 8-12 percent will facilitate the potential for a few hours of Red Flag conditions. However, spatiotemporal limitations have precluded issuance of a Fire Weather Watch at this time. Winds will diminish entirely after sunset Thursday with RH recovery between 35-50 percent area-wide. && .LUB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && 09/01/09
Hazardous weather outlook, Mar 23, 4:15 AM CDT, 10 hours 57 minutes before
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Lubbock TX 415 AM CDT Wed Mar 23 2022 TXZ021>044-240915- Parmer-Castro-Swisher-Briscoe-Hall-Childress-Bailey-Lamb-Hale-Floyd- Motley-Cottle-Cochran-Hockley-Lubbock-Crosby-Dickens-King-Yoakum- Terry-Lynn-Garza-Kent-Stonewall- 415 AM CDT Wed Mar 23 2022 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for the South Plains, Rolling Plains and the far Southern Texas Panhandle. .DAY ONE...Today and tonight. Elevated fire weather conditions will develop area wide today and a Fire Danger Statement is in effect from 11 am until 7 pm CDT. A few virga showers may also develop this afternoon leading to gusty and erratic winds in excess of 50 mph. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Thursday through Tuesday. Warm, dry, and breezy conditions will bring the potential for elevated to critical fire weather for the day on Thursday. Additional elevated to critical fire weather concerns will be possible Sunday through Wednesday.
In the hours before
Local storm report, Mar 23, 2:48 PM CDT, 24 minutes before
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</html>Local storm report, Mar 23, 2:53 PM CDT, 19 minutes before
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</html>Local storm report, Mar 23, 3:07 PM CDT, 5 minutes before
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Sources
The product and its follow-ups from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Center text; radar from the NEXRAD Level II archive.