Hydrometeorological Discussion
Issued by NWS Tuscaloosa, AL
Issued by NWS Tuscaloosa, AL
890 AGUS74 KWCO 161954 HMDNWC National Hydrologic Discussion - EXPERIMENTAL NWS National Water Center - Tuscaloosa AL 200 PM CST SUN NOV 16 2025 ...Flash and urban flooding possible for California through tomorrow... ...Flood threat developing over the Southern Plains into the Ozarks... .California... Isolated heavy rainfall will be possible through this evening, which will bring a chance of isolated flooding to the region. The greatest threat of impact will be in and around recently burned areas, where flash flooding and debris flow may occur if heavy rainfall moves over. Additional rainfall is possible tomorrow. Flood impacts will be limited to urban areas and recently burned areas along and west of the Transverse Range. The limited" area on the FHO has been trimmed to the above described area. .Southern Plains into the Ozarks... Models have slightly slowed down the progression of the system going into the middle of this week for the Ozarks, resulting in the threat shifting more into Oklahoma late this week. Placement and timing of the rainfall has varied significantly over the same period, but the last few runs of multiple models have been consistent, increasing confidence that an impactful hydrologic response may be possible in the region. Given antecedent conditions, the rainfall should generally be beneficial. However, many trees have most likely shed their leaves,the loss of canopy interception will allow for the potential of increased direct runoff. Hydrologic guidance, such as the NWM and the EC-forced GLOFAS signal that the QPF totals may be enough to overwhelm the infiltration rates and allow for runoff. Though forecast flows are generally around or above the 20% AEP, suggesting that flooding impacts should not be significant over the region. The limited" area on the FHO has been expanded to the west and southwest to catch the area of expected rainfall. //GKendrick Additional National Water Center products are available at www.weather.gov/owp/operations $$