![]() Some data on this map come from sources other than Pima County Regional Flood Control District (PCRFCD). Data displayed on this map are provisional data that have not been checked or verified for accuracy.Warnings shown on this page are distilled from the base set to include flash flood warnings, flood warnings, tornado warnings, severe weather statements, and severe thunderstorm warnings. Text warnings from the National Weather Service are available at: ( ). For National Weather Service Warnings, click on the border of a warning polygon to display the text for that warning.Forecast images are based on the Weather Researach Forecasting (WRF) numerical weather prediction model operated by the Department of Hydrology and Atmospheric Science at the University of Arizona (Click Here More Information).Quantitative Precipitation Estimates (QPE) (labeled as “Prior Day Precipitation Estimate” in the Map Layer Tab) are based on MRMS QPE data with local gauge bias correction. The MRMS system was developed by the National Severe Storm Laboratory (NSSL) to assist in producing severe weather forecasts and warnings, hydrologic-, aviation-, and numerical-weather-predictions. Radar images are base reflectivity images from data compiled as part of NOAA’s Multi-Radar/Multi-Sensor System (MRMS) ( ).Use the Info Menu (Links section) to obtain tabular precipitation (by area) or streamflow (by watercourse) data. Daily Storm Summary provides the summary of 24 hours precipitation, daily maximum stage and discharges obtained from Pima County’s alert sensors for the selected dates. Use the Info Menu (Links Section) to open the Daily Storm Summary table. Use the Layers menu to turn on/off County Boundaries, Watercourses, Watersheds and National Weather Service (NWS) Warnings imagery. Use the Datasets Menu to change rainfall period or select streamflow or weather data.This site provides current precipitation, stream, and weather information for Pima County.Unsettled weather will persist for most of southern Australia for at least the next few days as this complex system of lows, cold fronts and troughs continues to cross the region. The green directional arrow on the synoptic chart above shows how this is all part of one big system, with air circulating clockwise around the low and moist northeasterlies streaming in off the Tasman Sea to Tasmania's east coast. Indeed, Tasmania is experiencing a northeasterly stream this Friday, which is the same (somewhat unusual for winter) direction that the winds came from during Adelaide's Thursday drenching. We sometimes tend to think of Tassie having its own weather that is unrelated to what's happening on the mainland, but today's soggy conditions are all part of the same broad weather system that broad heavy rain to SA and that is now crossing Vic and southern NSW. Hobart saw a healthy 22.6 mm overnight and had already notched a further 4.8 mm by 11:00 am. The heaviest Tasmanian rain on Friday should be confined to the east of the state. Somewhere in that combined satellite and radar image below lies Australia’s island state. The Australian Alps can also expect further snow this afternoon after light-to-moderate falls on Thursday night. Meanwhile the trough and associated low pressure system that brought the Adelaide area downpour is now tracking east across Victoria and far southern NSW, with a rainband currently dampening paddocks and pavements all the way south to Melbourne. That potentially puts it on track for its wettest June since 2012, when a total of 126.4 mm was recorded, as further heavy rain is likely on Saturday through to Sunday morning.Adelaide registered 41.6 mm to 9 am, bringing the current monthly tally as at 9 am Friday to 67 mm.Heavy rains cause flooding and road closures in Adelaide Hills with people rescued by SES - ABC News Fortunately, heavy rain has now cleared the area, with only light showers persisting into Friday morning. The heavy rain in the Hills caused flash flooding, with emergency services responding to hundreds of calls for help. The heaviest rain fell between midday and midnight, although lighter falls continued until well after dawn on Friday. ![]() Almost 30 locations in the Adelaide Hills and nearby areas have seen very heavy rain totalling more than 50 mm in the 24 hours to 9 am Friday, with a top reading of 96 mm at Woodhouse, near Mt Lofty.Īs we wrote in our SA story yesterday, the rain was quite unusual in that it was very persistent, rather than arriving in bursts of heavy showers. ![]()
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