![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg2igA5nNNjBzAW7Y20o2YaQ-BcDAcXvAETTfxkZIUG3xSpzcdiAvtqfNIcJe065Veh9mPLPhIyOJtYSbw6rKqVA5cVeW6UZA5zJSajEpEpPnYSqERmMa1X_bxyATZvNBKj8pAU6A/s400/humberto-vis.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgLsJcglXsUp7VjUCMajS_DR5ZBkue9507ClE1gDbec8RngvJr-roXA0Tntn9C1tB5SCQP9PNW6Zx95RGoKXp1glhINs03xlOTMOyO19tr_TtbDxT6aLXpj_llyeP4EgckEuEhqUA/s320/humberto-wv.jpg)
The outer rain bands are already extending well inland and the system has a well-defined spiral convective band. The effects of this system are being felt as far east as New Orleans. No eye wall
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjLW5A40n9SBEvAkoCAx_mYQNJuLCLD_P7rp3lrSW1KdDFbjFZW0ygiQ0NYnyQ3jPdDa9qqlq0K7Uc1upzI_prWwt4cQXVtkXq-bzNsDdR_A6PHtgnglj5GBIAlNfkNQoX_DkozGw/s320/humberto_fcst.gif)
Maximum sustained wind speeds are 45 knots/52 mph/83 kmh with gusts to 56 knots/65 mph/105 kmh. The system is tracking North-Northeast at 5 knots/6 mph/9 kmh. Radar has suggested maximum sustained winds are 57 knots/65 mph/106 kmh.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWMCLyaGNuahQjmeeaW3ivmBo3D2bJVr1omsH3lSs7O81x2zqdeD5XIafKNEueix0MO_oUQJcOCOaTVf5qiDOUzXQprrc96mX-JuPhwF57FuG1BEWQaLbY56qzyHuVTCsB5wn1jg/s320/Humberto_landfall.gif)
Forecast estimated sustained winds over the next 24 hours rise to 55 knots/63 mph/102 kmh after which winds should decrease as Humberto moves across the upper Texas coast early Thursday. Rain expectations remain the same at about 5 to 10 inches in most areas with
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEizhyphenhyphenSqCD2chSlsJVudUx6QBiKIYJqZVPlM7U3sal9qwrOBdlJqH01af4rBI_a0v3jGV5IICYiW4E03L8i7bXdDRBqKdkCRSAXOvRDw3pXahB1ACFJhcjxHgZwB2xnolpPu0v2esA/s320/humerto_tracks.gif)
Tropical storm force winds extend out 60 miles/95 km from the centre.
The problem now is that this system is likely to spawn tornadoes in areas of Texas and Louisiana.
No comments:
Post a Comment