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Tropical TS Colin

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8pm update

1. Near the Southeastern US:
Satellite and radar images along with surface observations indicate
that a low pressure system is located along the coast of southern
South Carolina near Beaufort. Development, if any, of this system
should be slow to occur while it drifts northeastward along the
southeast U.S. coastline during the next couple of days. Regardless
of development, this system is expected to produce heavy rains,
which could cause flash flooding across portions of southeastern
Georgia and the Carolinas through tonight and into Saturday. See
products issued by the Weather Prediction Center and your local
National Weather Service forecast office for more details.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...low...20 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...low...20 percent
 
Colin?

Surface observations and satellite-derived wind data indicate that
the small low pressure system located along the coast of South
Carolina is producing sustained tropical-storm-force winds
primarily to the southeast of its center over water and near the
immediate coast. In addition, shower and thunderstorm activity has
persisted near the area of low pressure over the last 6 to 12 hours.
If the associated showers and thunderstorms persist and continue to
become better organized, then this system could become a tropical
storm later today while moving northeastward along the South
Carolina coast, and then reaching the North Carolina coast by
tonight. Regardless of development, this system is expected to
produce heavy rains, which could cause flash flooding across coastal
portions of the Carolinas over the weekend. See products issued by
the Weather Prediction Center and your local National Weather
Service forecast office for more details. Further information on
the system, including offshore gale warnings, can be found in High
Seas forecasts issued by the National Weather Service.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...medium...60 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...medium...60 percent.
 
very, VERY, tropical soupy atmosphere, here on the Coast..

Hopefully, MUCH needed Rain will be had for our Farmers down here in the Coastal area(s)..

I believe either it was @Shaggy or @Downeastnc, commenting on the Corn Crops in His area(s).. It's the same down here in Horry/Brunswick/Pender & Columbus Counties.. Corn & Soy Beans are stressed & sickly looking.. Especially corn, not even reaching 5 ft & tasseling..

ALOT, of Fallow land not tilled nor planted also, because of high fuel & Fert. Prices..

I've not seen even one Bacca field planted either..
 
Well this is a let down...

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The best tropical storms form with little notice! Kind of line yalls food snowstorms! ???
 
SENC said:
very, VERY, tropical soupy atmosphere, here on the Coast..

Hopefully, MUCH needed Rain will be had for our Farmers down here in the Coastal area(s)..

I believe either it was @Shaggy or @Downeastnc, commenting on the Corn Crops in His area(s).. It's the same down here in Horry/Brunswick/Pender & Columbus Counties.. Corn & Soy Beans are stressed & sickly looking.. Especially corn, not even reaching 5 ft & tasseling..

ALOT, of Fallow land not tilled nor planted also, because of high fuel & Fert. Prices..

I've not seen even one Bacca field planted either..
Click to expand...
Corn here is toast. No rain is gonna help it now
 
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