Areas in Arkansas and Missouri have marginal to mild excess rain prospects Wednesday. The above satellite picture is of Tropical Storm PAMELA in the Pacific currently packing winds of 50mph but forecast to become a Major CAT 3 115mph storm by late Tuesday, moving into the Mexican. The humidity will spread even further northwest than the clocks show. Moisture from Pamela is spreading across the mountains of northern Mexico into Texas and the southern Plains, where the threat of flooding will continue through Friday. This will be enhanced by the oncoming cold front, along with the tropical humidity moving north with Pamela. Rain totals could exceed 6 ″ in parts of Texas. It made landfall on west-central Mexico on Wednesday. A combination of flash flood clocks and flood clocks has already been issued for areas north of Dallas, Austin, and San Antonio south to the Rio Grande. The storm called Pamela approached the southern tip of the Baja California peninsula as a hurricane on Tuesday night, according to the N.H.C. The combination of a slower moving system with a large amount of moisture will bring a potential for flooding. It will bring the potential for significant rainfall to parts of Texas beginning Wednesday and continuing through Thursday. Pamela will be swept north by a strong jet stream that cuts through the western United States. This may result in considerable flash and urban flooding impacts. This could cause landslides or landslides, especially in mountainous terrain. RAINFALL - The remnants are Pamela are expected to produce 3 to 6 inches of rain with isolated maximum totals of 8 inches across portions of central Texas and southeastern Oklahoma through Thursday. The heaviest rains will occur along the western coast of Mexico, with rains of more than 6 ″ possible in some places.

A life-threatening storm surge will also be possible as the storm moves inland. The storm is expected to become a Category One storm and before it makes landfall.Īt this time, heavy rains and gusts of wind are anticipated throughout Mexico. The current track has the storm moving towards the coast through Wednesday morning. Pamela is moving north at 6 mph with winds now 70 mph. Future radar data is available from now to 2.5 days in the future. My Future Radar is also useful for tracking storms that may hit the mainland United States. Weather Underground provides tracking maps, 5-day forecasts, computer models, satellite imagery and detailed storm statistics for tracking and forecasting Hurricane Pamela Tracker. The system is likely to bring heavy rains to Texas midweek. View the PAMELA storm track page To view spaghetti models for all active hurricanes, cyclones, and typhoons, visit the main spaghetti models page. The most recent updates show Pamela in a tropical storm on Tuesday before strengthening again to a category one before making landfall in Mexico. Pamela formed Sunday in the Eastern Pacific and hit a category one hurricane.

Pamela hurricane track