Light to moderate snow will continue into Saturday over the Great Lakes, Central Appalachians, and Northeast. This weekend into next week, a series of atmospheric rivers will bring gusty winds, periods of heavy rain, and mountain snow to northern California and the Pacific Northwest. Colder temperatures are in store for the weekend from the Great Lakes to East Coast. Read More >
PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN ANGELO TX 1056 AM CDT MON JUL 2 2001 ...SAN ANGELO TIED ITS 10TH WARMEST JUNE ON RECORD... CONDITIONS WERE DRIER AND WARMER THAN NORMAL FOR JUNE ACROSS WEST CENTRAL TEXAS. TEMPERATURES AT SAN ANGELO AVERAGED ABOVE NORMAL FOR ALL EXCEPT ONE DAY OF THE MONTH. THE NUMBER OF DAYS WHERE TEMPERATURES REACHED 100 DEGREES OR MORE TOTALED 6 IN SAN ANGELO AND 2 IN ABILENE. AT THE SAN ANGELO REGIONAL AIRPORT...THE AVERAGE TEMPERATURE FOR JUNE WAS 83.6 DEGREES. THIS WAS 4.1 DEGREES ABOVE THE NORMAL AVERAGE TEMPERATURE OF 79.5 DEGREES. THIS TIED FOR THE TENTH WARMEST JUNE ON RECORD. TOTAL PRECIPITATION FOR JUNE WAS ONLY 0.26 INCH. THIS WAS 2.07 INCHES BELOW THE MONTHLY NORMAL OF 2.33 INCHES. AT ABILENE REGIONAL AIRPORT...THE AVERAGE TEMPERATURE FOR JUNE WAS 81.7 DEGREES. THIS WAS 1.5 DEGREES ABOVE THE NORMAL AVERAGE TEMPERATURE OF 80.2 DEGREES. TOTAL PRECIPITATION WAS 1.38 INCHES. THIS WAS 1.48 INCHES BELOW THE MONTHLY NORMAL OF 2.86 INCHES. JUNE 2001 WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS... ALTHOUGH SEVERAL SHOWER AND THUNDERSTORM EVENTS OCCURRED DURING JUNE...THE COVERAGE DURING EACH EVENT WAS GENERALLY SCATTERED. CLUSTERS OF THUNDERSTORMS AFFECTED MUCH OF WEST CENTRAL TEXAS ON THE 1ST. ONE CLUSTER OF STORMS BROUGHT ONE TO TWO INCHES OF RAIN TO PARTS OF THE BIG COUNTRY. ANOTHER CLUSTER OF STRONG TO SEVERE STORMS DEVELOPED NEAR SAN ANGELO AND MOVED INTO THE SOUTHERN HEARTLAND AND NORTHWEST HILL COUNTRY. THESE STORMS BROUGHT DIME TO NICKEL SIZE HAIL TO SAN ANGELO...WITH GOLFBALL SIZE HAIL REPORTED AT VANCOURT. A WIND GUST OF 54 MPH WAS RECORDED AT THE SAN ANGELO REGIONAL AIRPORT. WIDESPREAD RAINFALL AMOUNTS FROM ONE HALF TO 1.5 INCHES OCCURRED... WITH SCATTERED LOCATIONS RECEIVING AMOUNTS RANGING FROM 2 TO 3.5 INCHES. ISOLATED STRONG STORMS OCCURRED OVER THE NORTHWEST BIG COUNTRY ON THE NIGHT OF THE 4TH AND EARLY MORNING HOURS OF THE 5TH. SCATTERED STRONG TO SEVERE STORMS OCCURRED ON THE EVENING OF THE 6TH OVER THE NORTHERN EDWARDS PLATEAU AND WESTERN CONCHO VALLEY. GOLFBALL SIZE HAIL WAS REPORTED 10 MILES WEST OF SONORA. ISOLATED SEVERE STORMS BROUGHT WIND DAMAGE AND LARGE HAIL TO THE WESTERN BIG COUNTRY DURING THE LATE EVENING HOURS OF THE 12TH. A TORNADO WAS REPORTED JUST NORTHWEST AND NORTH OF ROSCOE. IN ROSCOE ITSELF...VERY STRONG WINDS OVERTURNED MULTIPLE TRUCKS AND CARS AT THE INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAY 84 AND INTERSTATE 20...AND CAUSED STRUCTURAL DAMAGE TO TWO HOMES. FORTUNATELY NO INJURIES WERE REPORTED. GOLFBALL SIZE HAIL WAS ALSO REPORTED IN ROSCOE. WIND DAMAGE WAS REPORTED TO ROOFS...TREES...AND POWER LINES IN SWEETWATER. THE STORMS BROUGHT 1 TO 1.5 INCHES TO SCATTERED LOCATIONS ACROSS THE WESTERN BIG COUNTRY. A LINE OF SHOWERS AND STORMS ALSO DEVELOPED ALONG A DRYLINE OVER WESTERN TEXAS ON THE EVENING OF THE 12TH. AS THESE SHOWERS AND STORMS DISSIPATED...STRONG WINDS SURGED EAST ACROSS THE CONCHO VALLEY... AND A PEAK WIND GUST OF 52 MPH AT THE SAN ANGELO REGIONAL AIRPORT. BENEFICIAL RAIN FELL ACROSS MUCH OF THE BIG COUNTRY AND SOUTHERN SECTIONS OF WEST CENTRAL TEXAS ON THE 23RD...BUT THE COVERAGE WAS ISOLATED OVER THE CONCHO VALLEY AND HEARTLAND. MUCH OF THE BIG COUNTRY RECEIVED OVER ONE HALF INCH OF RAIN...AND SCATTERED LOCATIONS RECEIVED 1 TO 3 INCH AMOUNTS. THE HEAVIEST RAIN FELL IN A BAND BETWEEN HASKELL AND CROSS PLAINS...WHERE SOME LOCATIONS RECEIVED 3 TO 5 INCHES. FARTHER SOUTH...STORMS OVER THE NORTHERN EDWARDS PLATEAU AND NORTHWEST HILL COUNTRY BROUGHT SCATTERED 1 TO 3 INCH RAINFALL TOTALS...WITH ISOLATED 3 TO 4 INCH AMOUNTS IN MASON COUNTY. SCATTERED SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS OCCURRED ACROSS MUCH OF WEST CENTRAL TEXAS ON THE 30TH. RAINFALL AMOUNTS WERE GENERALLY LESS THAN ONE HALF INCH...BUT A FEW LOCATIONS RECEIVED ONE TO TWO INCHES. 19