Alert archive / Texas / Flash Flood Warnings in 2025
Flash Flood Warning 41, NWS Lubbock, TX
NWS Lubbock, TX issued this flash flood warning at Jun 8, 2025, 7:32 PM CDT for Hall County, Texas. It was in force for 118 min. No storm report in the archive falls inside the area while it was in force.
The area
The counties it named.
The facts
- Issued
- Jun 8, 2025, 7:32 PM CDT (00:32 UTC)
- Expired
- Jun 8, 2025, 9:30 PM CDT
- In force
- 118 min
- Issued by
- NWS Lubbock, TX
- Area
- Storm-based polygon
- Flood severity
- None
County Hall County, TX
The radar
The Amarillo radar (KAMA), 122 km from the middle of the area, began a volume at 00:33 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.
The nearest sounding before it
Norman, OK (KOUN), launched 00:00Z, 0.5 hours before the alert went out and 309 km from the middle of its area. This is the routine balloon launch nearest before it, the air the forecaster had in hand, not a measurement taken for the alert.
- Mixed-layer CAPE
- 1583 J/kg
- Mixed-layer CIN
- -64 J/kg
- Mixed-layer LCL
- 1659 m above ground
- 0-6 km bulk shear
- 46 kt
- 0-1 km storm-relative helicity
- 32 m²/s²
- 0-3 km storm-relative helicity
- 124 m²/s²
- Significant tornado parameter
- 0.1
- Supercell composite
- 2.2
What forecasters said that day
The local office's own words before this flash flood warning 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 flash flood warning went out at Jun 8, 6:54 PM CDT, 38 minutes earlier. Its key messages:
- Severe thunderstorms will continue through this evening with the possibility for wind gusts up to 90 mph, hail up to softball size, localized flash flooding and tornadoes.
- A Flood Watch is in effect this evening/tonight for the southeast Texas Panhandle and much of the Rolling Plains.
- Daily storm chances, including a risk of severe weather and flash flooding, continue much of this week, with hotter temperatures by Friday and the weekend.
Area forecast discussion, Jun 8, 6:54 PM CDT, 38 minutes before
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Lubbock TX 654 PM CDT Sun Jun 8 2025 ...New AVIATION... .KEY MESSAGES... - Severe thunderstorms will continue through this evening with the possibility for wind gusts up to 90 mph, hail up to softball size, localized flash flooding and tornadoes. - A Flood Watch is in effect this evening/tonight for the southeast Texas Panhandle and much of the Rolling Plains. - Daily storm chances, including a risk of severe weather and flash flooding, continue much of this week, with hotter temperatures by Friday and the weekend. && .UPDATE... Issued at 1128 AM CDT Sun Jun 8 2025 An afternoon and evening of intense thunderstorms continues to be on track favoring areas off the caprock. Starting aloft, the FA will be split between areas of neutral height changes to the south and an approaching short wave out of southeastern Colorado. This short wave does not appear to be too impressive and will only result in minimal height falls over the Texas Panhandle for the remainder of this afternoon. At 250mb, a broad area of 70-80kt winds will extend across a large area from eastern New Mexico through West and North Texas. Therefore, we will not expect much in the way of large scale ascent except perhaps for the southern Texas Panhandle. At the surface, a short wave moving from Arizona into New Mexico will generate cyclogenesis in southeastern New Mexico. Surface winds will continue to veer to the southwest in the southwestern South Plains into the extreme southwestern Texas Panhandle as a dryline mixes eastward. Winds elsewhere will remain either out of the south or southeast as a weak warm front moves northward across the region. Ongoing convection over the Rolling Plains may create some squirrelly wind fields this afternoon in vicinity of the warm front. As a result, we will see low level convergence along the advancing dryline. By late afternoon, low level winds are expected to back more to the southeast across the South Plains potentially increasing this low level convergence. By 00Z, the cold front, currently sitting up near the 37th parallel, will be on our doorstep in the extreme southern Texas Panhandle. A mesoscale convective system is expected to be ongoing at this time originating somewhere across the northern Texas Panhandle or Oklahoma Panhandle. However, at the time it moves into the FA, it will likely be indiscernible from a severe thunderstorms outflow. This ongoing MCS is expected to increase in coverage as it continues to move to the southeast, primarily over the Rolling Plains. It is not entirely clear how far west on the caprock this MCS will extend. The MCS is then expected to clear the Rolling Plains late tonight or early Monday morning. Low level theta-e values will continue to climb this afternoon creating a broad area of increased values within the warm sector east of the dryline. A significant bulge in the dryline, which becomes obvious in the theta-e fields, is expected over the southwestern South Plains into the central South Plains during this time period. Based on model soundings for this afternoon, much of the caprock looks to remain capped. The atmosphere becomes uncapped close to the edge of the caprock by late afternoon. Surface dew points will remain in extreme territory both off the caprock and in the eastern South Plains pushing into the lower 70s. Very steep mid level lapse rates combined with the strong low level moisture will yield extreme instability values. Depending on your model of choice, mixed layer instability could exceed 3500 J/kg with surface based CAPE in excess of 5000 J/kg. Temperatures will be very warm with values reaching into the mid and possibly upper 90s. Backing low level winds in vicinity of the warm front will greatly increase the low level turning and resulting helicity. Surface to 1km and 3km look to exceed 100 and 300 off the caprock, respectively. Deep layer shear will be strong with the strong winds aloft. Hodographs do show some veer-back-veer profiles which may limit the supercell intensity. Ultimately, the lack of large scale ascent will keep afternoon convection relatively isolated. The main show is expected to be the evening convection rolling out of the Texas Panhandle likely creating damaging winds in excess of 80 mph. && .SHORT TERM... (This evening through Monday) Issued at 112 PM CDT Sun Jun 8 2025 Following today and tonight's severe weather episode and cold front, Monday will be relatively quiet in comparison. Low level flow will turn to cool, easterly, upslope flow as a surface ridge moves into the area. Some lingering warm air advection over the cooler near surface air mass could garner some additional thunderstorms during the morning hours on Monday, however, severe chances will be extremely low. Mid and upper level flow will turn more to the northwest as a rex block over the western US starts to break down and move eastward. This pattern will promote convection off the Sacramento Mountains up to the Raton Mesa in the afternoon and arriving in West Texas during the evening hours. && .LONG TERM... (Monday night through next Saturday) Issued at 112 PM CDT Sun Jun 8 2025 The stormy/unsettled weather remains on track to continue into much of this week. This will occur as the low-level moisture remains entrenched over the region. The moisture will support moderate instability to develop most/all days, despite high temperatures remaining on the cool side of normal through much of the week. The rich moisture will also support the potential for efficient/heavy rain and the risk for flooding where storms occur. Regarding the bigger picture, northwesterly flow aloft will kick off the extended Monday evening/night. Convection that develops over the higher terrain of northern NM during the afternoon may organize into an MCS and accelerate southeastward, potentially rolling into the western/southwest zones through the evening, as is suggested by some of the CAMS. Strong/severe outflow winds and brief heavy rain would be the greatest threats with this activity. Given this, have included a severe mention over roughly the southwestern half of the South Plains Monday evening. The mid-upper flow will decrease after that as a slow-moving shortwave trough gradually approaches via the Four Corners and passes over the southern High Plains Tuesday night and Wednesday. Elevated convection will be possible early Tuesday, with more widespread/robust activity becoming likely Tuesday evening/night as the upper support improves. There will be sufficient instability and enough wind shear for some storm organization and a risk of severe convection, though the greater threat may be areas of heavy rain and flooding. The slow-moving trough will linger nearby through Thursday, keeping storm chances and a risk of heavy rain in the region. Thereafter, ridging will gradually build in from the Desert Southwest late week into the weekend, spelling decreasing storm chances (though not zero) and climbing temperatures. && .AVIATION... (00Z TAFS) Issued at 645 PM CDT Sun Jun 8 2025 Main concern is on storm impacts at the terminals through this eveing. CDS is currently being affected by convection, with additional storms upstream that will affect the terminal the next few hours. Farther west, convection in eastern NM could affect PVW and LBB later this evening, around and after 02Z. Have the greatest confidence in PVW being impacted and included a TEMPO group there. For now, have a VCTS remark for LBB, but will watch closely and amend if needed. The activity this evening will bring strong/severe/erratic winds to the terminals as well as the potential for hail and brief torrential rain with limited visibility. After this evening's activity, additional elevated convection will be possible through Monday morning, though coverage/location/timing is too uncertain to include in the TAFs ATTM. Cooler northeasterly/easterly winds will spread across the terminals behind a convectively enhanced front this evening. A period of MVFR cigs is possible post-frontal late tonight into Monday morning. && .LUB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... Flood Watch until 4 AM CDT Monday for TXZ025-026-031-032-037-038- 044. && SHORT TERM...01 LONG TERM....23 AVIATION...23
Hazardous weather outlook, Jun 8, 11:16 AM CDT, 8 hours 16 minutes before
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Lubbock TX 1116 AM CDT Sun Jun 8 2025 TXZ021>044-091630- Parmer-Castro-Swisher-Briscoe-Hall-Childress-Bailey-Lamb-Hale-Floyd- Motley-Cottle-Cochran-Hockley-Lubbock-Crosby-Dickens-King-Yoakum- Terry-Lynn-Garza-Kent-Stonewall- 1116 AM CDT Sun Jun 8 2025 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for the South Plains, Rolling Plains, and the far Southern Texas Panhandle. .DAY ONE...This afternoon and tonight. Severe thunderstorms are expected to develop late this afternoon through evening. The greatest chances are over the far southern Texas Panhandle and the Rolling Plains although thunderstorm development over the South Plains cannot be ruled out. Strong wind gusts up to 90 mph, very large hail up to softball size, localized flooding, and tornadoes can be expected with any severe thunderstorms that develop. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Monday through Saturday. Daily chances for thunderstorms continue this week. Light winds aloft will be favorable for locally heavy rain and flooding at times, especially Tuesday and Wednesday. Some severe thunderstorms will also be possible. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation will likely be needed.
In the hours before
Local storm report, Jun 8, 7:14 PM CDT, 18 minutes before
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</html>Local storm report, Jun 8, 7:25 PM CDT, 7 minutes before
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</html>The office that day
Everything else NWS Lubbock, TX issued on the same UTC day.
| Issued | Product | Office | Counties | Lasted |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 8, 7:05 PM CDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | LUB | Dickens, Kent, Stonewall | 55 min |
| Jun 8, 7:11 PM CDT | Tornado Warning | LUB | Kent, Stonewall | 34 min |
| Jun 8, 7:35 PM CDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | LUB | Childress, Cottle, Hall, Motley | 55 min |
| Jun 8, 7:43 PM CDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | LUB | Kent, Stonewall | 17 min |
| Jun 8, 7:59 PM CDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | LUB | Kent, Stonewall | 31 min |
| Jun 8, 9:50 PM CDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | LUB | Floyd, Hale | 41 min |
| Jun 8, 10:05 PM CDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | LUB | Garza, Lynn, Terry | 55 min |
| Jun 8, 11:14 PM CDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | LUB | Dickens, Kent, King, Stonewall | 40 min |
| Jun 9, 4:04 AM CDT | Special Weather Statement | LUB | Lubbock | 26 min |
Nearby
Flash Flood Warnings in Texas, 2025Every flash flood warning in 2025
Sources
The product and its follow-ups from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Center text; the sounding from the Mesonet's radiosonde archive; radar from the NEXRAD Level II archive.