A Tornado Watch is in effect until 10AM for several counties in east Texas ahead of the arrival of the core of Hurricane Beryl. https://t.co/4RBSViI6FJ
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) July 8, 2024
A Tornado Watch is in effect until 10AM for several counties in east Texas ahead of the arrival of the core of Hurricane Beryl. https://t.co/4RBSViI6FJ
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) July 8, 2024
Beryl has strengthened & is now a hurricane, again. Max. winds are near 75 mph.
Further intensification before landfall is likely. Beryl will likely be a category 1 or 2 hurricane at landfall.
Hurricane Beryl is set to make landfall along the Texas coast in the next 8 hours. pic.twitter.com/nGWFN91DKk
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) July 8, 2024
Data from a @53rdWRS aircraft show a continuing gradual, but not rapid strengthening trend in #Beryl. Max winds have increased to 70 mph, just under hurricane force. The inner core is becoming better organized, and some further strengthening is likely prior to landfall in several… pic.twitter.com/TL5yMKAzad
— Dr. Levi Cowan (@TropicalTidbits) July 8, 2024
#Beryl is forecast to intensify to a #hurricane tonight and make landfall in Texas tomorrow. Since 1995, 7 Atlantic hurricane seasons have had 0 continental US hurricane landfalls: 2000, 2001, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2013 and 2015. Unfortunately, 2024 looks unlikely to join this list. pic.twitter.com/qBr6jWIEMA
— Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) July 7, 2024
The last few hours of #Beryl's forward motion have deviated a bit to the right of its expected NNW heading. If that trend continues, it could lead to the landfall point shifting slightly farther up the coast from Matagorda, #Texas than forecast. This trend will be worth watching,… pic.twitter.com/BFlTWwj1qW
— Dr. Levi Cowan (@TropicalTidbits) July 8, 2024
The outer rain bands of #Beryl are beginning to reach the Texas coast. Dangerous storm surge, flash flooding, and strong winds are expected overnight along portions of the Texas coast. Visit https://t.co/tW4KeGe9uJ for details. pic.twitter.com/cPBimHIF4f
— National Hurricane Center (@NHC_Atlantic) July 8, 2024
Storms in northern Clarke County, AL continue to gradually move northeast. Thanks to Hanna Nelson for the view! pic.twitter.com/Xafzku76gM
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) July 8, 2024
Most of the shower and storm activity so far on this Sunday has been in areas in the eastern part of our region.
More storms will likely develop over the next few hours. Storms will produce quite a bit of lightning and loud thunder.
Be ready for scattered downpours! pic.twitter.com/fcLh81c6AD
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) July 7, 2024
Isolated downpours are happening near Range, Repton, Chumuckla, Thomasville, Rosebud, Lake Jackson/Florala/Paxton, and Westville as of 3:07PM.
More storms will likely develop over the next several hours. pic.twitter.com/eljBRtjeLr
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) July 7, 2024
As of 2PM EDT (1PM CDT), Beryl's appearance on radar & satellite continue to slowly improve however, there is currently no indication it's about to begin rapid intensification. Thankfully, Beryl is beginning to run out of time for this to occur, and the longer it's delayed, the… pic.twitter.com/tbKOcEEabq
— Craig Setzer, CCM (@CraigSetzer) July 7, 2024