Chillicothe, Missouri

National Weather Service: Flood Warning

Current Conditions

 
Temp: 46°
Dew Point: 40°
Humidity: 79%
Wind: NW 9 mph
Visibility: 10.0 miles
Pressure: 30.28 in. -
Sky: Overcast
Wind Chill: 41°

 

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Almanac

Average High: °

Average Low: °

Record high/year: ° ()

Record low/year: ° ()

Sunrise: 7:24 AM

Sunset: 7:22 PM

Detailed History

Sun and Moon

Sunrise: 07:24 AM (CDT)

Moon Rise: 07:22 AM (CDT)

Sunset: 07:22 PM (CDT)

Moon Set: 08:31 PM (CDT)

Moon Phase

Today
Mar. 23
Mar. 29
Apr. 06
Apr. 14

 

Local Radar

Local Satellite



Next 12 Hours

 
3  pm
6  pm
9  pm
12  am
3  am
Overcast Overcast
Rain Showers Rain Showers
Rain Showers Rain Showers
Rain Showers Rain Showers
Rain Showers Rain Showers
45°
45°
41°
40°
38°

 

Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database


5-Day Forecast

Tuesday Mostly Cloudy Hi 45° Lo 36° Mostly Cloudy
Wednesday Partly Cloudy Hi 54° Lo 34° Partly Cloudy
Thursday Clear Hi 63° Lo 40° Clear
Friday Chance of a Thunderstorm Hi 58° Lo 34° Chance of T-storms
Saturday Chance of Snow Hi 40° Lo 27° Chance of Snow

 

Forecast for Livingston

Updated: 3:43 am CDT on March 16, 2010

Today

Cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph.

 

Tonight

Cloudy with scattered rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent.

 

Wednesday

Mostly cloudy in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.

 

Wednesday Night

Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.

 

Thursday

Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. West winds 10 to 15 mph.

 

Thursday Night

Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s.

 

Friday

Considerable cloudiness with chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent.

 

Friday Night

Rain showers likely in the evening...then rain and snow likely after midnight. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent.

 

Saturday

Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain and snow. Colder. Highs around 40.

 

Saturday Night

Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow. Lows in the upper 20s.

 

Sunday and Sunday Night

Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s.

 

Monday

Mostly sunny. Highs around 50.

 

 

 Flood Warning  Statement as of 9:41 am CDT on March 16, 2010


The Flood Warning continues for
the Grand River near Sumner.
* At 8:45 am Tuesday the stage was 30.5 feet.
* Flood stage is 26.0 feet.
* Moderate flooding is occurring and moderate flooding is forecast.
* Forecast... the river will continue to fall to below flood stage by
tonight.
* At 28.0 feet... rural roads are under water.
* At 26.0 feet... rural land adjacent to the river is flooded.
* At 23.0 feet... bottomland 1 to 2 miles south of the gage begins to
flood.


                       Latest
location fs stage day/time forecast

Grand River
Sumner 26 30.5 Tue 9 am 29.1 this afternoon





 Public Information Statement  Statement as of 10:10 am CDT on March 16, 2010


... 2010 National flood safety awareness week...

... Today is the second day of National flood safety awareness week
2010...

Your National Weather Service office at New Orleans/Baton Rouge
Louisiana is Happy to have your participation in the annual National
flood safety awareness week... which will continue through March
19... 2010.

The theme today... March 16... is turn around... don't drown... or
T a d d. T a d d is an effort to increase awareness of the dangers
of driving over flooded roads or walking in flooded areas. Too many
people die when they misjudge the power of moving water or
overestimate their ability to navigate through flooded areas.

Due to the relatively flat terrain over much of southeast Louisiana
and south Mississippi... water often pools rapidly over low-lying
areas. Flooding can develop very quickly in thunderstorms and great
volumes of water can be released rapidly when breaches develop in
levees or dams. Water often rises rapidly in continuous... heavy
tropical rains. During widespread rainfall events over large
areas... flooding will usually develop slower but the floods will be
more extensive.

It only takes six inches of water for a vehicle to lose contact with
the Road surface. Most vehicles can be swept away in 18 to 24 inches
of water. Each year... more deaths occur due to flooding than from
any other severe weather related hazard. Sadly... many deaths might
have been prevented had the driver simply turned around or if a
pedestrian had paid attention to rising waters. A canceled...
delayed... or rerouted trip is Worth the time and effort.

To increase your flood safety...

Get to or stay on higher ground. Avoid low spots in the Road or
otherwise.

Turn around... don't drown. Cancel... delay... or reroute a trip if the
Route is over flooded roadways.

Flooded roads may have hidden dangers... such as missing bridges...
washed-out roadbeds... or underwater obstructions.

Do not drive around Road barriers. Pay attention to Road signs that
might signal a low water crossing or other flood hazard.

Keep children away from flooded areas or areas of fast-moving water.
Do not allow children to play near culverts... drains... or ditches.

Don't Camp near the river if there is a flash flood threat. In hilly
areas... a thunderstorm upstream can cause a rapid rise in the water
levels downstream.

Flooding can happen at night when it is harder to recognize flood
dangers. Travel familiar roads that are not prone to flooding when
possible.

Turn around... don't drown is a joint effort between the National
Weather Service and federal Alliance for safe homes.

Additional information about a h p S... turn around... don't drown...
and the 2010 flood safety awareness week is available at:

Www.Weather.Gov/floodsafety/

For more information contact the service hydrologist... Patricia
Brown at 9 8 5 6 4 5 0 5 6 5.



Personal Weather Stations

Personal Weather Stations [Add your weather station!]

Location: RAWS CHILLICOTHE MO US, Chillicothe, MO

Updated: 2:13 PM CDT

Temperature: 44 °F Dew Point: 41 °F Humidity: 88% Wind: NW at 9 mph Pressure: - Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 39 °F Historical Graphs

Location: ENGLERT - IN THE HEARTLAND, Hale, MO

Updated: 3:19 PM CDT

Temperature: 45.5 °F Dew Point: 21 °F Humidity: 38% Wind: WNW at 6.7 mph Pressure: 29.32 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 42 °F Historical Graphs

Location: HADS LOCUST CREEK NEAR LINNEUS MO US, Purdin, MO

Updated: 2:45 PM CDT

Temperature:  °F Dew Point: - Humidity: - Wind: Calm Pressure: - Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: - Historical Graphs

Location: trenton mo, Trenton, MO

Updated: 3:19 PM CDT

Temperature: 45.5 °F Dew Point: 34 °F Humidity: 65% Wind: North at 11.5 mph Pressure: 30.23 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 40 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Linneus, MO

Updated: 3:19 PM CDT

Temperature: 46.4 °F Dew Point: 40 °F Humidity: 78% Wind: West at 10.0 mph Pressure: 30.21 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 42 °F Historical Graphs

Location: MOComAgNet Linneus MO US, Laclede, MO

Updated: 3:00 PM CDT

Temperature: 44 °F Dew Point: 39 °F Humidity: 81% Wind: WNW at 9 mph Pressure: - Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 39 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Hamilton R-2 School Campus, Hamilton, MO

Updated: 4:18 PM EDT

Temperature: 41.2 °F Dew Point: 36 °F Humidity: 80% Wind: NNW at 7.8 mph Pressure: 29.20 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 36 °F Historical Graphs

MSN Maps of:

Temperature Dew Point Humidity Wind Pressure Hourly Precipitation -

NWS Forecaster Discussion




674 
fxus63 keax 161724 
afdeax 


Area forecast discussion 
National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill MO 
1224 PM CDT Tuesday Mar 16 2010 


..updated aviation discussion... 


Discussion... 
/issued 323 am CDT Tuesday Mar 16 2010/ 
the unassuming weather of the next few days belies the forecast 
difficulties that will prevail across the region as we draw near the 
end of the work week...which might see some rain with embedded 
thunderstorms Friday give way to some snow by Saturday. 


In the short term...shortwaves of importance for our forecast over 
the next two days can be found moving east through Texas...and 
south through the Dakotas and Minnesota. Southern stream wave will 
have little noticeable effect on the forecast in the coming days 
other than to help drag the northern stream wave south through the 
lower Missouri River valley. As the northern wave drops south model 
consensus is that there should be some nominal lift associated with 
the system. Problem then become diagnosing available moisture for the 
system to work with...and cursory indications from 00z/16 soundings 
point at moisture being a bit on the sparse side. Still...lift from 
qg forcing as the system settles south through Missouri later tonight 
looks sufficient to warrant some low end chance probability of precipitation for showers. 
Otherwise...look for the cold air aloft...and at the surface...along 
with cloud cover accompanying this wave...to keep temperatures a 
little below normal through Wednesday. 


Looking at the tail end of the work week...with the passage of the 
northern shortwave Wednesday a shortwave ridge will move in to 
prevail for a brief period across the Central Plains. With plenty of 
sunshine...and a return of southerly winds...temperatures ranging 
through the 60s still looks like a good bet for Thursday. However... 
as is typical in early Spring...the cool air is not too far 
north...and is simply waiting for a reason to scoot south. Of 
course...the reason the cool air is waiting for will begin to nose 
into the plains states Friday...in the form of a progressive trough 
which will push a cold front through our forecast region Friday 
afternoon and night. Middle-Range models continue to have issues with 
pinning down how progressive the trough will be...and where the 
associated surface low will track...but the majority of the 00z/16 
runs point towards some form of low moving through southern Missouri. 
This would place our forecast region on the cold side of the system 
by early Saturday morning. Given the consistency of the precipitation 
signal with the trough in the past several model runs...have gone 
ahead and upped probability of precipitation for Friday by spreading the likely probability of precipitation across 
the entire region Friday night. Have also gotten a little more 
aggressive with the mention of snow Saturday. However...confidence in 
any specific aspect of the Friday/Saturday forecast is on the low 
side due to the inherent difficulties in pinning down the speed of 
the trough...and the specifics in the thermal profile. 


Cutter 




&& 


Aviation... 


The persistent stratus deck will continue to blanket the taf sites 
with overcast skies for the remainder of the day. Conditions should 
lift to MVFR by this afternoon. Overcast conditions will remain 
through the overnight and morning hours as a shortwave from the 
northern plains pushes southward and clips the region late tonight 
and early Wednesday morning. This will drop ceilings back down to IFR 
conditions. The greatest chances for any measureable precipitation are 
generally to the east of the taf sites...however a brief rain shower 
early Wednesday morning is not out of the question. 


Ach 


&& 


Eax watches/warnings/advisories... 
MO...none. 
Kansas...none. 
&& 


$$ 














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