The heaviest rainfall occurred north and east of Houston. Overnight, the remnants of TS Imelda continued to shift north. Travel is strongly discouraged in the Flash Flood Warning and Flash Flood Emergency areas. Given saturated grounds and already high water levels in E/NE Harris County these sort of rainfall totals would result in significant run-off and flash flooding. This flash flooding will be possible over the Humble, Kingwood, Huffman, Crosby areas if a line of thunderstorms progresses slightly more to the SSE over the next few hours. Extreme rainfall rates of 3-6 inches per hour could lead to extensive and rapid onset flash flooding. The National Weather Service just issued a FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR OUR AREA. Posted by Bob Rehak at 10:50 on based on NHC, NWS, and RadarScope dataġ120 Days since Hurricane Harvey and 369 since Imelda …the lake level has been dropping, no doubt due to a preemptive release. USGS shows that even though the lake has received about 1.75 inches of rainfall to date…
Normal conservation pool equals 201.Īccording to the Coastal Water Authority, Lake Houston is at: Lake Level The level of Lake Conroe stands at 199.63 feet. Neither Lake Conroe, nor Lake Houston have yet been adversely affected by Beta. A Flash Flood Watch means that conditions may develop that lead to Flash Flooding. Flash Flood Warnings and WatchesĪ flash flood warning means that flooding is in progress. Note band of extreme rainfall near Sugar Land and sharp drop-off near Kingwood. Right half shows total rainfall accumulation for Beta. Left half shows track of active storms as of 9:06AM CDT. A flash flood watch remains in effect for the entire region. However, flash flood warnings remain in effect for large parts of the seven-county Houston region, especially the southern part. The NHC also cancelled the tropical storm and storm surge warnings that were in effect. CDT, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) downgraded Tropical Storm Beta to a tropical depression.
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