Weather Alert in Texas
Special Weather Statement issued March 21 at 1:09AM CDT by NWS San Angelo TX
AREAS AFFECTED: Fisher; Nolan; Sterling; Coke; Runnels; Irion; Tom Green; Concho; Crockett; Schleicher; Sutton; Haskell; Throckmorton; Jones; Shackelford; Taylor; Callahan; Coleman; Brown; McCulloch; San Saba; Menard; Kimble; Mason
DESCRIPTION: Temperatures will soar across West Central Texas this weekend, with readings climbing well into the 90s and may even exceed the 100 degree mark. In addition to the daily records which will almost certainly be shattered, the all time high temperature for the month of March may well be broken. If Abilene or San Angelo hit the 100 degree mark, this would also mark the earliest 100 degree day recorded at either location. Normal highs for this time of year are in the lower 70s, so temperatures this weekend will be approaching 30 degrees above normal. Although most people get acclimated to the 100 degree heat across West Central Texas by the summer months, this heat this early in the year may be a bigger concern. Pets, livestock, and people may not have enough time to adjust to the heat. Remember to drink plenty of water and provide extra water to livestock and pets that spend time outdoors.
INSTRUCTION: N/A
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Weather Topic: What are Altostratus Clouds?
Home - Education - Cloud Types - Altostratus Clouds
Next Topic: Cirrocumulus Clouds
Altostratus clouds form at mid to high-level altitudes
(between 2 and 7 km) and are created by a warm, stable air mass which causes
water vapor
to condense as it rise through the atmosphere. Usually altostratus clouds are
featureless sheets characterized by a uniform color.
In some cases, wind punching through the cloud formation may give it a waved
appearance, called altostratus undulatus. Altostratus clouds
are commonly seen with other cloud formations accompanying them.
Next Topic: Cirrocumulus Clouds
Weather Topic: What are Cirrostratus Clouds?
Home - Education - Cloud Types - Cirrostratus Clouds
Next Topic: Cirrus Clouds
Cirrostratus clouds are high, thin clouds that form above
20,000 feet and are made mostly of ice crystals. They sometimes look like giant
feathers, horse tails, or curls of hair in the sky.
These clouds are pushed by the jet stream and can move at high speeds reaching
100 mph.
What do they indicate?
They indicate that a precipitation is likely within 24 hours.
Next Topic: Cirrus Clouds
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