HLSTAE
This product covers eastern Florida panhandle, Florida Big Bend, southeastern Alabama and southwestern Georgia
ISAIAS IS NOW POST-TROPICAL. MULTIPLE HAZARDS STILL REMAIN
NEW INFORMATION
-
CHANGES TO WATCHES AND WARNINGS:
- A Tropical Storm Warning has been issued and the Hurricane Warning has been cancelled for Central Walton, Coastal Bay, Coffee, Geneva, Holmes, Inland Bay, North Walton, South Walton, and Washington
-
CURRENT WATCHES AND WARNINGS:
- A Storm Surge Warning and Tropical Storm Warning are in effect for Coastal Bay, Coastal Franklin, Coastal Gulf, Coastal Jefferson, Coastal Wakulla, and South Walton
- A Storm Surge Warning is in effect for Coastal Dixie and Coastal Taylor
- A Tropical Storm Warning is in effect for Baker, Calhoun, Calhoun, Central Walton, Clay, Coffee, Colquitt, Dale, Decatur, Dougherty, Early, Gadsden, Geneva, Grady, Henry, Holmes, Houston, Inland Bay, Inland Franklin, Inland Gulf, Inland Jefferson, Inland Wakulla, Jackson, Lee, Leon, Miller, Mitchell, North Walton, Northern Liberty, Quitman, Randolph, Seminole, Southern Liberty, Terrell, Thomas, Washington, and Worth
-
STORM INFORMATION:
- About 110 miles north-northwest of Panama City or about 150 miles northwest of Apalachicola
- 31.5N 86.5W
- Storm Intensity 65 mph
- Movement North or 355 degrees at 20 mph
SITUATION OVERVIEW
At 2 AM ET, Post-Tropical Cyclone Isaias was moving north at 20 mph over Southern Alabama with max sustained winds of 65 mph. All prior Hurricane Warnings have been replaced by Tropical Storm Warnings to account for lingering gusty winds occasionally to around 40 mph or higher. Other pre-existing hazards remain in effect through this intermediate advisory cycle.
A Storm Surge Warning continues across all of our Florida Panhandle and Big Bend coast until later this morning for inundation values of 2 to 4 feet above normally dry ground. Coastal saltwater flooding may linger through Saturday from persistent onshore flow.
Very heavy rain was observed earlier this evening mainly along and just east of Isaias' track. Radar-estimated amounts highlight a swath of 7 to 8 inches from coastal Walton County, FL into western Geneva, and Coffee County, AL with isolated amounts in excess of 10 inches. Standing water is likely at those locations. Although much of the flooding rain threat has subsided, additional bands of showers with embedded heavy rain are expected to redevelop later this morning and focus across the Forgotten Coast, Florida Big Bend, and I-75 corridor. A Flood Watch remains in effect areawide until this evening.
The tornado risk has also diminished substantially this evening, but there is another window of opportunity for potential tornadic circulations within the aforementioned bands through this afternoon.
Despite the overall improved weather conditions, residents are urged to remain vigilant with respect to damage in the form of downed trees and power lines, in addition to any standing water from flooding rains, and continued hazardous beach conditions.
POTENTIAL IMPACTS
-
FLOODING RAIN: Potential impacts from the flooding rain are still ongoing across parts of the Tri-state area. Remain well guarded against life- threatening flood waters having possible devastating impacts. If realized, these impacts include:
- Extreme rainfall flooding may prompt numerous evacuations and rescues.
- Rivers and tributaries may overwhelmingly overflow their banks in many places with deep moving water. Small streams, creeks, and ditches may become raging rivers. Flood control systems and barriers may become stressed.
- Flood waters can enter numerous structures within multiple communities, some structures becoming uninhabitable or washed away. Numerous places where flood waters may cover escape routes. Streets and parking lots become rivers of raging water with underpasses submerged. Driving conditions become very dangerous. Numerous road and bridge closures with some weakened or washed out.
-
SURGE: Potential impacts from the main surge event are still ongoing across the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend coast. Remain well away from life- threatening surge having possible significant impacts. If realized, these impacts include:
- Areas of inundation with storm surge flooding accentuated by waves. Damage to several buildings, mainly near the coast.
- Sections of near-shore escape routes and secondary roads become weakened or washed out, especially in usually vulnerable low spots.
- Major beach erosion with heavy surf breaching dunes. Strong and numerous rip currents.
- Moderate damage to marinas, docks, boardwalks, and piers. Several small craft broken away from moorings, especially in unprotected anchorages.
-
TORNADOES: Potential impacts from tornadoes possibly unfold across the Florida Big Bend and parts of southwest Georgia. Remain well braced against a dangerous tornado event having possible significant impacts. If realized, these impacts include:
- The occurrence of scattered tornadoes can hinder the execution of emergency plans during tropical events.
- Several places may experience tornado damage with a few spots of considerable damage, power loss, and communications failures.
- Locations could realize roofs torn off frame houses, mobile homes demolished, boxcars overturned, large trees snapped or uprooted, vehicles tumbled, and small boats tossed about. Dangerous projectiles can add to the toll.
-
WIND: Potential impacts from the main wind event are ongoing across much of the Tri-state area. Remain well sheltered from strong to gusty winds having possible devastating impacts. If realized, these impacts include:
- Structural damage to sturdy buildings, some with complete roof and wall failures. Complete destruction of mobile homes. Damage greatly accentuated by large airborne projectiles. Locations may be uninhabitable for weeks or months.
- Numerous large trees snapped or uprooted along with fences and roadway signs blown over.
- Many roads impassable from large debris, and more within urban or heavily wooded places. Many bridges, causeways, and access routes impassable.
- Widespread power and communications outages.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS
-
EVACUATIONS: Follow the advice of local officials
-
OTHER PREPAREDNESS INFORMATION:
Keep your cell phone charged and in power-saving mode. If you lose power, use it sparingly and mainly for personal emergencies and check-ins.
Do not be a thrill seeker or risk your life for senseless photos or videos.
If you are prone to flooding or in an area under a storm surge watch or warning, be prepared for the possibility of a quick and dramatic rise in water levels.
- ADDITIONAL SOURCES OF INFORMATION:
- For information on appropriate preparations see ready.gov
- For additional disaster preparedness information see redcross.org
NEXT UPDATE
The next local statement will be issued by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee FL around 6 AM EDT, or sooner if conditions warrant.
HLSTAE This product covers eastern Florida panhandle, Florida Big Bend, southeastern Alabama and southwestern Georgia **ISAIAS IS NOW POST-TROPICAL. MULTIPLE HAZARDS STILL REMAIN** NEW INFORMATION --------------- * CHANGES TO WATCHES AND WARNINGS: - A Tropical Storm Warning has been issued and the Hurricane Warning has been cancelled for Central Walton, Coastal Bay, Coffee, Geneva, Holmes, Inland Bay, North Walton, South Walton, and Washington * CURRENT WATCHES AND WARNINGS: - A Storm Surge Warning and Tropical Storm Warning are in effect for Coastal Bay, Coastal Franklin, Coastal Gulf, Coastal Jefferson, Coastal Wakulla, and South Walton - A Storm Surge Warning is in effect for Coastal Dixie and Coastal Taylor - A Tropical Storm Warning is in effect for Baker, Calhoun, Calhoun, Central Walton, Clay, Coffee, Colquitt, Dale, Decatur, Dougherty, Early, Gadsden, Geneva, Grady, Henry, Holmes, Houston, Inland Bay, Inland Franklin, Inland Gulf, Inland Jefferson, Inland Wakulla, Jackson, Lee, Leon, Miller, Mitchell, North Walton, Northern Liberty, Quitman, Randolph, Seminole, Southern Liberty, Terrell, Thomas, Washington, and Worth * STORM INFORMATION: - About 110 miles north-northwest of Panama City or about 150 miles northwest of Apalachicola - 31.5N 86.5W - Storm Intensity 65 mph - Movement North or 355 degrees at 20 mph SITUATION OVERVIEW ------------------ At 2 AM ET, Post-Tropical Cyclone Isaias was moving north at 20 mph over Southern Alabama with max sustained winds of 65 mph. All prior Hurricane Warnings have been replaced by Tropical Storm Warnings to account for lingering gusty winds occasionally to around 40 mph or higher. Other pre-existing hazards remain in effect through this intermediate advisory cycle. A Storm Surge Warning continues across all of our Florida Panhandle and Big Bend coast until later this morning for inundation values of 2 to 4 feet above normally dry ground. Coastal saltwater flooding may linger through Saturday from persistent onshore flow. Very heavy rain was observed earlier this evening mainly along and just east of Isaias' track. Radar-estimated amounts highlight a swath of 7 to 8 inches from coastal Walton County, FL into western Geneva, and Coffee County, AL with isolated amounts in excess of 10 inches. Standing water is likely at those locations. Although much of the flooding rain threat has subsided, additional bands of showers with embedded heavy rain are expected to redevelop later this morning and focus across the Forgotten Coast, Florida Big Bend, and I-75 corridor. A Flood Watch remains in effect areawide until this evening. The tornado risk has also diminished substantially this evening, but there is another window of opportunity for potential tornadic circulations within the aforementioned bands through this afternoon. Despite the overall improved weather conditions, residents are urged to remain vigilant with respect to damage in the form of downed trees and power lines, in addition to any standing water from flooding rains, and continued hazardous beach conditions. POTENTIAL IMPACTS ----------------- * FLOODING RAIN: Potential impacts from the flooding rain are still ongoing across parts of the Tri-state area. Remain well guarded against life- threatening flood waters having possible devastating impacts. If realized, these impacts include: - Extreme rainfall flooding may prompt numerous evacuations and rescues. - Rivers and tributaries may overwhelmingly overflow their banks in many places with deep moving water. Small streams, creeks, and ditches may become raging rivers. Flood control systems and barriers may become stressed. - Flood waters can enter numerous structures within multiple communities, some structures becoming uninhabitable or washed away. Numerous places where flood waters may cover escape routes. Streets and parking lots become rivers of raging water with underpasses submerged. Driving conditions become very dangerous. Numerous road and bridge closures with some weakened or washed out. * SURGE: Potential impacts from the main surge event are still ongoing across the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend coast. Remain well away from life- threatening surge having possible significant impacts. If realized, these impacts include: - Areas of inundation with storm surge flooding accentuated by waves. Damage to several buildings, mainly near the coast. - Sections of near-shore escape routes and secondary roads become weakened or washed out, especially in usually vulnerable low spots. - Major beach erosion with heavy surf breaching dunes. Strong and numerous rip currents. - Moderate damage to marinas, docks, boardwalks, and piers. Several small craft broken away from moorings, especially in unprotected anchorages. * TORNADOES: Potential impacts from tornadoes possibly unfold across the Florida Big Bend and parts of southwest Georgia. Remain well braced against a dangerous tornado event having possible significant impacts. If realized, these impacts include: - The occurrence of scattered tornadoes can hinder the execution of emergency plans during tropical events. - Several places may experience tornado damage with a few spots of considerable damage, power loss, and communications failures. - Locations could realize roofs torn off frame houses, mobile homes demolished, boxcars overturned, large trees snapped or uprooted, vehicles tumbled, and small boats tossed about. Dangerous projectiles can add to the toll. * WIND: Potential impacts from the main wind event are ongoing across much of the Tri-state area. Remain well sheltered from strong to gusty winds having possible devastating impacts. If realized, these impacts include: - Structural damage to sturdy buildings, some with complete roof and wall failures. Complete destruction of mobile homes. Damage greatly accentuated by large airborne projectiles. Locations may be uninhabitable for weeks or months. - Numerous large trees snapped or uprooted along with fences and roadway signs blown over. - Many roads impassable from large debris, and more within urban or heavily wooded places. Many bridges, causeways, and access routes impassable. - Widespread power and communications outages. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS ---------------------------------- * EVACUATIONS: Follow the advice of local officials * OTHER PREPAREDNESS INFORMATION: Keep your cell phone charged and in power-saving mode. If you lose power, use it sparingly and mainly for personal emergencies and check-ins. Do not be a thrill seeker or risk your life for senseless photos or videos. If you are prone to flooding or in an area under a storm surge watch or warning, be prepared for the possibility of a quick and dramatic rise in water levels. * ADDITIONAL SOURCES OF INFORMATION: - For information on appropriate preparations see ready.gov - For additional disaster preparedness information see redcross.org NEXT UPDATE ----------- The next local statement will be issued by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee FL around 6 AM EDT, or sooner if conditions warrant.
-
WHAT: Flooding caused by excessive rainfall is expected.
-
WHERE: Coffee County in southeastern Alabama, Western Dale County in southeastern Alabama, Geneva County in southeastern Alabama,
-
WHEN: Until 1145 AM CDT Saturday.
-
IMPACTS: Flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations is imminent or occurring. Numerous roads remain closed due to flooding. Streams continue to rise due to excess runoff from earlier rainfall. It will take several hours for all the water from these storms to work through local drainage systems in urban areas.
-
ADDITIONAL DETAILS:
- At 232 AM CDT, Extremely heavy rain on Friday night due to Hurricane Isaias brought 5 to 12 inches of rain to the warned area. Heavy rain has ended, but small streams, creeks and rivers will continue to rise and flood for at least several more hours as water moves downhill and downstream.
- Flooding impacts will continue, but no additional rainfall is expected.
- Some locations that will experience flooding include, Daleville, Elba, Enterprise, Fort Rucker, Geneva, Ozark, Level Plains, Samson, New Brockton, Ariton, Lee, Clayhatchee, Kinston, Coffee Springs, Enterprise Municipal A/P, Turner Crossroads, Battens Crossroads, Lucile and Shell Army Field.
- http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood
* WHAT...Flooding caused by excessive rainfall is expected. * WHERE...Coffee County in southeastern Alabama... Western Dale County in southeastern Alabama... Geneva County in southeastern Alabama... * WHEN...Until 1145 AM CDT Saturday. * IMPACTS...Flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations is imminent or occurring. Numerous roads remain closed due to flooding. Streams continue to rise due to excess runoff from earlier rainfall. It will take several hours for all the water from these storms to work through local drainage systems in urban areas. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... - At 232 AM CDT, Extremely heavy rain on Friday night due to Hurricane Isaias brought 5 to 12 inches of rain to the warned area. Heavy rain has ended, but small streams, creeks and rivers will continue to rise and flood for at least several more hours as water moves downhill and downstream. - Flooding impacts will continue, but no additional rainfall is expected. - Some locations that will experience flooding include... Daleville, Elba, Enterprise, Fort Rucker, Geneva, Ozark, Level Plains, Samson, New Brockton, Ariton, Lee, Clayhatchee, Kinston, Coffee Springs, Enterprise Municipal A/P, Turner Crossroads, Battens Crossroads, Lucile and Shell Army Field. - http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood
Turn around, don't drown when encountering flooded roads. Most flood deaths occur in vehicles. Be aware of your surroundings and do not drive on flooded roads. In hilly terrain there are hundreds of low water crossings which are potentially dangerous in heavy rain. Do not attempt to cross flooded roads. Find an alternate route.
HLSTAE
This product covers eastern Florida panhandle, Florida Big Bend, southeastern Alabama and southwestern Georgia
POST-TROPICAL CYCLONE ISAIAS CONTINUES PULLING AWAY FROM THE REGION. ALL TROPICAL HEADLINES HAVE BEEN DROPPED
NEW INFORMATION
-
CHANGES TO WATCHES AND WARNINGS:
- All watches and warnings have been canceled
-
CURRENT WATCHES AND WARNINGS:
- None
-
STORM INFORMATION:
- About 140 miles north-northwest of Panama City or about 180 miles north-northwest of Apalachicola
- 32.0N 86.5W
- Storm Intensity 35 mph
- Movement North or 360 degrees at 14 mph
SITUATION OVERVIEW
At 5 AM ET, Post-Tropical Cyclone Isaias was moving north at 20 mph over Southern Alabama with max sustained winds of 35 mph. This downgraded system has pulled far enough away from the region to warrant dropping all tropical headlines with this advisory cycle.
The previous Storm Surge Warning has been replaced by a Coastal Flood Advisory for the FL Panhandle and Big Bend Forgotten coast where inundation values of 1 to 3 feet above normally dry ground are possible through today.
Very heavy rain was observed earlier this evening mainly along and just east of Isaias' track. Radar-estimated amounts highlight a swath of 7 to 8 inches from coastal Walton County, FL into western Geneva, and Coffee County, AL with isolated amounts in excess of 10 inches. Standing water is likely at those locations. Although much of the flooding rain threat has subsided, additional bands of showers with embedded heavy rain are expected to focus across the Forgotten Coast, Florida Big Bend, and I-75 corridor. A Flood Watch remains in effect for points east of US-19.
The tornado risk has also diminished substantially overnight, but there is another window of opportunity for potential tornadic circulations within the aforementioned bands through this afternoon.
Despite the overall improved weather conditions, residents are urged to remain vigilant with respect to damage in the form of downed trees and power lines, in addition to any standing water from flooding rains, and continued hazardous beach conditions.Listen to local officials during any cleanup efforts. Exercise caution if affected by power outages.
POTENTIAL IMPACTS
-
FLOODING RAIN: Additional impacts from flooding rain are still a concern across the Florida Big Bend and parts of Southwest Georgia. Remain well guarded against dangerous flood waters having further impacts of significant potential.
-
TORNADOES: Additional impacts from tornadoes are still a concern across the Florida Big Bend and parts of Southwest Georgia. Remain well braced against dangerous tornado event having further significant impact potential.
-
SURGE: Minor impacts are anticipated at this time across eastern Florida Panhandle and Big Bend Forgotten Coast.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS
- OTHER PREPAREDNESS INFORMATION:
Check in with your emergency points of contact. Let them know your location and status. Keep conversations short and to the point. Do not tie up communications systems.
Check on your neighbors. If necessary, help them connect with their points of contact.
Do not attempt to return to evacuated areas until local authorities have inspected roads and bridges and have given the all clear. Hazards like downed power lines and trees, washed out roads, continued flooding in low lying areas and non-functioning traffic lights make travel difficult.
Do not go sightseeing within impacted communities. Sightseers interfere with the emergency work of first responders.
When inspecting damage, use flashlights rather than candles or flamed lanterns. Be aware of sparks that can ignite natural gas or other leaking flammables.
When clearing out fallen trees, be careful with chainsaws and axes. Always wear protective gear and keep others at a safe distance. Leaning trees and those which have fallen on roofs or power lines can be especially dangerous. If you are not in good health or unsure about what you are doing, have someone with tree cutting experience do the job. Never cut trees without a partner.
If using a generator, avoid carbon monoxide poisoning by following instructions provided by the manufacturer. Operate your generator in a well-ventilated space outside of your living area and away from open doors and windows.
Problems with sewer backups can further contaminate standing flood waters. Keep children away from flood waters. Also, listen for boil water alerts as tap water may have become non-potable.
Be alert for potential flooding from rising rivers and streams which may have yet to crest. Remain informed of the latest river forecasts and heed any flood watches and warnings.
Be alert for flooded roads which could be compromised or littered with debris. Avoid travel until water levels subside and roads have been cleared. Do not drive through places where flood waters cover the road. Turn around, don't drown!
Have multiple ways to receive Tornado Warnings if issued. Consider nearby shelter options as you move about. Be ready to shelter quickly.
- ADDITIONAL SOURCES OF INFORMATION:
- For information on appropriate preparations see ready.gov
- For additional disaster preparedness information see redcross.org
NEXT UPDATE
As it pertains to this event,this will be the last local statement issued by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee FL regarding the effects of tropical cyclone hazards upon the area.
HLSTAE This product covers eastern Florida panhandle, Florida Big Bend, southeastern Alabama and southwestern Georgia **POST-TROPICAL CYCLONE ISAIAS CONTINUES PULLING AWAY FROM THE REGION. ALL TROPICAL HEADLINES HAVE BEEN DROPPED** NEW INFORMATION --------------- * CHANGES TO WATCHES AND WARNINGS: - All watches and warnings have been canceled * CURRENT WATCHES AND WARNINGS: - None * STORM INFORMATION: - About 140 miles north-northwest of Panama City or about 180 miles north-northwest of Apalachicola - 32.0N 86.5W - Storm Intensity 35 mph - Movement North or 360 degrees at 14 mph SITUATION OVERVIEW ------------------ At 5 AM ET, Post-Tropical Cyclone Isaias was moving north at 20 mph over Southern Alabama with max sustained winds of 35 mph. This downgraded system has pulled far enough away from the region to warrant dropping all tropical headlines with this advisory cycle. The previous Storm Surge Warning has been replaced by a Coastal Flood Advisory for the FL Panhandle and Big Bend Forgotten coast where inundation values of 1 to 3 feet above normally dry ground are possible through today. Very heavy rain was observed earlier this evening mainly along and just east of Isaias' track. Radar-estimated amounts highlight a swath of 7 to 8 inches from coastal Walton County, FL into western Geneva, and Coffee County, AL with isolated amounts in excess of 10 inches. Standing water is likely at those locations. Although much of the flooding rain threat has subsided, additional bands of showers with embedded heavy rain are expected to focus across the Forgotten Coast, Florida Big Bend, and I-75 corridor. A Flood Watch remains in effect for points east of US-19. The tornado risk has also diminished substantially overnight, but there is another window of opportunity for potential tornadic circulations within the aforementioned bands through this afternoon. Despite the overall improved weather conditions, residents are urged to remain vigilant with respect to damage in the form of downed trees and power lines, in addition to any standing water from flooding rains, and continued hazardous beach conditions.Listen to local officials during any cleanup efforts. Exercise caution if affected by power outages. POTENTIAL IMPACTS ----------------- * FLOODING RAIN: Additional impacts from flooding rain are still a concern across the Florida Big Bend and parts of Southwest Georgia. Remain well guarded against dangerous flood waters having further impacts of significant potential. * TORNADOES: Additional impacts from tornadoes are still a concern across the Florida Big Bend and parts of Southwest Georgia. Remain well braced against dangerous tornado event having further significant impact potential. * SURGE: Minor impacts are anticipated at this time across eastern Florida Panhandle and Big Bend Forgotten Coast. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS ---------------------------------- * OTHER PREPAREDNESS INFORMATION: Check in with your emergency points of contact. Let them know your location and status. Keep conversations short and to the point. Do not tie up communications systems. Check on your neighbors. If necessary, help them connect with their points of contact. Do not attempt to return to evacuated areas until local authorities have inspected roads and bridges and have given the all clear. Hazards like downed power lines and trees, washed out roads, continued flooding in low lying areas and non-functioning traffic lights make travel difficult. Do not go sightseeing within impacted communities. Sightseers interfere with the emergency work of first responders. When inspecting damage, use flashlights rather than candles or flamed lanterns. Be aware of sparks that can ignite natural gas or other leaking flammables. When clearing out fallen trees, be careful with chainsaws and axes. Always wear protective gear and keep others at a safe distance. Leaning trees and those which have fallen on roofs or power lines can be especially dangerous. If you are not in good health or unsure about what you are doing, have someone with tree cutting experience do the job. Never cut trees without a partner. If using a generator, avoid carbon monoxide poisoning by following instructions provided by the manufacturer. Operate your generator in a well-ventilated space outside of your living area and away from open doors and windows. Problems with sewer backups can further contaminate standing flood waters. Keep children away from flood waters. Also, listen for boil water alerts as tap water may have become non-potable. Be alert for potential flooding from rising rivers and streams which may have yet to crest. Remain informed of the latest river forecasts and heed any flood watches and warnings. Be alert for flooded roads which could be compromised or littered with debris. Avoid travel until water levels subside and roads have been cleared. Do not drive through places where flood waters cover the road. Turn around, don't drown! Have multiple ways to receive Tornado Warnings if issued. Consider nearby shelter options as you move about. Be ready to shelter quickly. * ADDITIONAL SOURCES OF INFORMATION: - For information on appropriate preparations see ready.gov - For additional disaster preparedness information see redcross.org NEXT UPDATE ----------- As it pertains to this event...this will be the last local statement issued by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee FL regarding the effects of tropical cyclone hazards upon the area.
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