Doc Deason

🍂FEW SUNDAY MORNING THOUGHTS 🍂 Good morning and welcome to November! You may now (please) remove all skeletons, caskets, and tombstones from your yard if you have 'em. We thank you in advance for your attention to this matter. • Visibility is the bigger weather story around the area this morning, thanks to minimal spread between the air temp and dew point temp combined with light winds. Visibility does vary quite a bit around the area, as evidenced by the 7:30 observations shown here. • This trend will gradually improve as we go through the morning and after church, when we'll see a mix of clouds with a little sun. Temps will later top out in the low 80s. • Showers and thunderstorms are still on the docket for late Monday night/Tuesday, thanks to the next system that'll (thankfully) bring some widespread beneficial rainfall to our drought-stricken area. And while we could have a few instances of stronger winds with this, it does not look like some kind of significant event for our area...other than the fact that we will celebrate the moisture! • For now, please go enjoy your Sunday and pray for our nation during this upcoming election week. #etxwx #txwx

FRIDAY MORNING WEATHER (Powered By: Rose City Air & Altra Federal Credit Union - Texas & Halbert Home Services) Good morning and welcome to the last Friday of October! While this month has flown by, it has done so on a much slower clip insofar as cooling temps are concerned compared to normal. Still, we have managed to make some decent progress, at least when you look at where we were at the start of the month. • We’re covered in clouds again to start the day as Pacific moisture streams over the region from the southwest. This trend will continue through the day as the lift also slowly encroaches on the state from Mexico. • Radar would argue that we’ve got some decent rain beneath these clouds as far east as I-35 this morning, too, but the observations aren’t holding up that case. Still, I don’t think you can completely rule out a stray sprinkle across our western counties today, but it shouldn’t amount to much, regardless. • Temps today will be a tougher call from west to east as some drier air helps to fight some of the clouds across the eastern half of the area. This will set up a bit of a temp gradient from east to west. Still, the amount of clouds will keep us cooler than we were on Thursday as a general rule. • As the better lift approaches the area this evening, look for light rain and shower chances to increase, especially after midnight and as we get into the day on Saturday. • As we’ve been talking about for several days, the totals we see from this event will not be all that impressive. And given the dry pattern we’ve been in, I would say they’ll be hard to recognize across the especially parched eastern half of the area, although they’ll be welcomed nonetheless. • Look for scattered light rain and some showers to mix in off and on through the day on Saturday as the best lift crosses the area. Thunder will be hard to come by on Saturday, too, which also speaks to the weakness of the overall process and the lack of heavier downpours. • Rainfall should be in the process of exiting east of the area by late Saturday afternoon. I’ll leave in a low-end chance of a stray pocket of light rain early that evening, but most folks should stay dry, and this will help to minimize impacts on trick-or-treaters as a result. • Look for more clouds than sun on Sunday and Monday, although some peeks of sun will help to bring temps back up above the 80° mark both days as we build more moisture back into the area from the south. • The main event of the forecast is the cold front that’ll push through the area probably earlier on Tuesday. It’ll be preceded by showers and thunderstorms and then breezy and clearing conditions pretty quickly thereafter. • Given the time of day, we may be a bit more hard-pressed to see any severe weather across East Texas. That’s something which will come into better focus over the weekend and as we get closer to the front’s passage. I still think we’ll have some good rain to work with, though, which is important in and of itself. • Drier and cooler air will move in behind that boundary, and we’ll set ourselves up for a really pleasant mid to latter part of the week with temps much closer to what you’d expect to see during the opening frames of November. • Tropical Update: NHCs board is currently clear of any active systems of note or anything showing potential signs of it over the next seven days. ☀️ Today • Sunrise: 7:36 am - Sunset: 6:32- pm | Total Daylight: 10:55 (-1:45) ⎥ Tyler Normals: 52/74 – Records: 88°/2024 – 24°/1917 – 3.47”/1992 📊 Lower 48 Temp Extremes for Thursday: 93° at 17 miles east of Ochopee, Florida 🔹 13° at 19 miles southeast of Juntura & at 19 miles northeast of Kirk, Oregon. • Thursday’s Climate Stats • Tyler City: 63/80 (0) -- Tyler Pounds: 63/80 (0) -- Longview: 59/84 (0) – Lufkin: 58/82 (0) #etxwx #txwx

THURSDAY MORNING WEATHER (Powered By: Rose City Air & Project One Roofing & Halbert Home Services) Good morning and welcome to Thursday! Generally speaking, overall thinking about the next week or so really hasn’t changed much over the last 24 hours. We’re still looking a lot of the same features we’ve been talking about. • Low clouds are trying to make progress northward again this morning, thanks to a bit more modest southerly fetch from 1,000-5,000’ off the surface. Most reporting stations are at or above where they were at the start of yesterday when it comes to temps, too. • Besides the low clouds, we have additional high clouds that are going to continue streaming across the area today, thanks to the changing pattern aloft up at around 18,000’. As I mentioned last night, in spite of the added clouds, the slightly warmer start will still allow for temps to make another healthy move back above the 80° mark again today. • Unfortunately, the clouds will not result in any significant rain chances for at least our area through the day today or even on Friday. • By Friday night, though, especially as you get later, rain chances will begin to creep into the region from the west as our next storm feature moves out into the Plains while staying to our north. This will ultimately result in our best rain chances areawide during the day on Saturday. That said, with those better dynamics staying to our north, this will still hamper the rain processes across our area. So, while overall chances for rain area good for most of us, the overall totals are not looking all that impressive. So, I think that bears mentioning. Most folks will have well-under a quarter inch in their gauge by sundown on Halloween. • Rainfall will ease to the east by Saturday night and that’ll be the start of another dry period through most of Monday. • We will continue warm and progressively more humid following the exit of that first round of rain. So, those wanting a reprieve will have to wait a little longer as we remain well above normal throughout the weekend. • As we’ve been talking about for several days, we have a much more organized system set to cross the country from Monday through mid-week and this one looks to be the catalyst for much better rainfall potential, including some heavier rain and maybe even some severe weather potential, depending on how things come together with timing of certain parameters for Tuesday. Regardless, the more widespread and soaking rain will be a big coup for the area. • Even at this early stage, the Weather Prediction Center has already outlined much of the area inside of its “Marginal” flash flood outlook for Tuesday, which is always interesting to see. For some of us, it has been a mighty long time since you’ve had any rain of consequence. At least the western and central counties have had some luck over the past month or so. But, the eastern counties have really struggled in this department and I’m excited for those areas especially when it comes to this next week’s system. • Ultimately, this will all culminate in the passage of a cold front that’ll help to usher in drier and cooler air for the mid to latter part of next week and at least get us closer to normal for the early part of November. • Tropical Update: The tropics continue quiet throughout the Atlantic Basin at this time. Again, hurricane season will officially end on November 30th. ☀️ Today • Sunrise: 7:35 am - Sunset: 6:33 pm | Total Daylight: 10:57 (-1:46) ⎥ Tyler Normals: 52/74 – Records: 89°/2024 -- 24°/1910 – 2.08”/2000 📊 Lower 48 Temp Extremes for Wednesday: 93° at 7 miles east-southeast of Hidalgo🔹9° at Peter Sinks, Utah • Wednesday Climate Stats • Tyler City: 60/84 (0) -- Tyler Pounds: 57/83 (0) -- Longview: 55/83 (0) – Lufkin: 57/85 (0) #etxwx #txwx

🏆 Congratulations to the Milwaukee @Brewers! The team from the SMALLEST TV market in the entire league just 💣 every other small, medium, and major market team in the league. Incredibly satisfying and a great lesson. ⚾️ I’m so happy for their fans, which I’m one of now, too. I hope the @Rangers were taking notes…

No. I cannot. And, I can't imagine scaring impressionable children with this either.

Do it. It should never have been pulled in the first place. One look at that logo and you can tell it's very respectful.

Yeah. Really well done!! Thanks, MLB.

💦 Looking ahead: While we do still have scattered showers in the mix for our area from late Friday night and off & on through the day on Saturday, the overwhelming majority of this next 6-7 days' worth of rain totals (shown here) will occur on Tuesday. • That kind of production would argue for at least some stronger storm potential, too, although we're still way too far out to get very specific. • Regardless, I think it's worth mentioning that our secondary severe weather season around these parts takes a move upward in November. #etxwx #txwx

Gotta keep a close eye on that pulse...