Weather Alert in Texas
Special Weather Statement issued June 15 at 4:38PM CDT by NWS Houston/Galveston TX
AREAS AFFECTED: Northern Liberty; Inland Harris; Chambers; Southern Liberty; Coastal Harris
DESCRIPTION: At 437 PM CDT, Doppler radar was tracking strong thunderstorms along a line extending from Hardin to near Barrett. Movement was southeast at around 20 mph. HAZARD...Wind gusts up to 40 mph and pea size hail. SOURCE...Radar indicated. IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around unsecured objects. Minor hail damage to vegetation is possible. Locations impacted include... Baytown, Liberty, Dayton, Beach City, Highlands, Barrett, Crosby, Mont Belvieu, Old River-Winfree, Ames, Daisetta, Hardin, Kenefick, Cove, Devers, Dayton Lakes, Lake Houston Dam, Sheldon, Lake Houston, and Moss Hill.
INSTRUCTION: If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building. These storms may intensify, so be certain to monitor local radio stations and available television stations for additional information and possible warnings from the National Weather Service.
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Weather Topic: What is Condensation?
Home - Education - Precipitation - Condensation
Next Topic: Contrails
Condensation is the process which creates clouds, and therefore
it is a crucial process in the water cycle.
Condensation is the change of matter from a state of gas into a state of liquid,
and it happens because water molecules release heat into the atmosphere and
become organized into a more closely packed structure, what we might see as
water droplets.
Water is always present in the air around us as a vapor, but it's too small for
us to see. When water undergoes the process of condensation it becomes organized
into visible water droplets. You've probably seen condensation happen before on the
surface of a cold drink!
Next Topic: Contrails
Weather Topic: What are Cumulonimbus Clouds?
Home - Education - Cloud Types - Cumulonimbus Clouds
Next Topic: Cumulus Clouds
The final form taken by a growing cumulus cloud is the
cumulonimbus cloud, which is very tall and dense.
The tower of a cumulonimbus cloud can soar 23 km into the atmosphere, although
most commonly they stop growing at an altitude of 6 km.
Even small cumulonimbus clouds appear very large in comparison to other cloud types.
They can signal the approach of stormy weather, such as thunderstorms or blizzards.
Next Topic: Cumulus Clouds
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