Tropical Storm Beta

Tropical Storm Beta in the Gulf of Mexico targeting landfall in Texas on Monday.

Beta is currently packing 60 mph winds, a pressure of 994 millibars and moving northwest at 3 miles an hour.

Here is the predicted storm surge forecast.

Hurricane Sally, Hurricane Paulette, TS Vicky, Teddy, 3 invests

Official Landfall Report

Hurricane Sally once again intensified upon landfall becoming a Category 2 Hurricane whipping 105 mph winds and a pressure of 965 mb.

Tropical Tidbits Imagery

 

Current 

Hours Before landfall 

There are a lot of tropical disturbances to keep an eye on within the coming days. 

It's been a very active season as there is only one name left to be used to name Tropical Storms/Hurricanes in the Atlantic. Once the last name is used, they will begin using the Greek Alphabet to name any future storms. Interesting to note that this is the first time in recorded history, that there are 5 named storms of tropical storm force (39+mph) or higher simultaneously in the Atlantic. (Paulette, Rene, Sally, Teddy, Vicky)

Hurricane Sally is currently packing 100 mph winds, a pressure of 967 mb, moving north northeast at 3 miles an hour.

Potentially historic flooding is possible in portions of Alabama and Florida as Sally moves slowly through Wednesday.

Below is the NHC's predicted Tropical Storm Force winds.

Here is the storm surge potential.

This is water above normally dry land.

Strong Storms, Flash Flood Threat Tonight.

There is a chance for strong storms with gusty winds and heavy rain throughout the night. The National Weather Service in Louisville has issues a Flash Flood Watch.

There is currently a Tornado warning for Hart county, Kentucky that remains in effect until 8:45 pm central time. Radar has indicated some rotation in between Bonnieville and Munfordville.

A Marginal Risk for severe weather is in place for the rest of the night.

                            Advertisement

Midland WR120 NOAA Weather Alert Radio - White

Heavy rain and gusty winds are the main threats tonight.

The Flash Flood Watch is now in effect for

* Portions of Indiana and Kentucky, including the following areas, in Indiana, Clark, Crawford, Floyd, Harrison and Perry. In Kentucky, Anderson, Bourbon, Breckinridge, Bullitt, Butler, Clark, Fayette, Franklin, Grayson, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Henry, Jefferson, Jessamine, Larue, Marion, Meade, Mercer, Nelson, Nicholas, Ohio, Oldham, Scott, Shelby, Spencer, Washington and Woodford.

* Through Thursday morning

* Showers and thunderstorms with heavy rainfall have developed across portions of the region this evening and will continue into tomorrow morning. Local flash flooding may result in areas that see repeated storms.

* Watch for fast rises of area creeks/streams, and water collecting on roadways. Low lying areas and poor drainage will also quickly flood with intense rainfall rates.

A Flash Flood Watch means that conditions may develop that lead to Flash Flooding. Flash Flooding is a very dangerous situation. You should monitor later forecasts and be prepared to take action should Flash Flood Warnings be issued.

Stay tuned to NOAA Weather Radio and your local media for the latest information.

Shop WeatherGraphy Merch!