Weather and Climate Synopsis
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County, Arkansas Weather and Climate Synopsis |
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Satellite images from NOAA
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A joint service of the UK Ag Weather Center and the National Weather Service.
Current Surface Map, [2nd Source TWC] Map of 24 Hr Rainfall (7AM - 7AM EST), 7 Day Rainfall Animation
NOTE: "FAIR" INDICATES FEW OR NO CLOUDS BELOW 12,000 FEET WITH NO SIGNIFICANT WEATHER AND/OR OBSTRUCTIONS TO VISIBILITY. ARZ001-010-029-103-121000- NORTHWEST ARKANSAS CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS FAYETTEVILLE CLEAR 60 36 40 S7 29.73F FORT SMITH CLEAR 50 38 63 NE6 29.74F HARRISON CLEAR 58 32 37 S5 29.75F BENTONVILLE CLEAR 56 36 47 S7 29.74F ROGERS CLEAR 58 35 42 SE9 29.73 SILOAM SPGS CLEAR 59 37 44 S9 29.72F HIGHFILL CLEAR 54 35 48 S8 29.72F $$ ARZ004-005-016-121000- NORTH CENTRAL ARKANSAS CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS BATESVILLE CLEAR N/A N/A N/A SW5 29.80S FLIPPIN CLEAR 52 34 50 W6 29.76F MTN HOME CLEAR 56 31 38 CALM 29.76F $$ ARZ140-141-121000- WEST CENTRAL ARKANSAS CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS MENA N/A 62 36 38 CALM 29.79F MOUNT IDA CLEAR 65 39 38 S7 29.77F $$ ARZ009-017-025-026-028-121000- NORTHEAST ARKANSAS CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS JONESBORO CLEAR 53 43 68 S6 29.81F NEWPORT CLEAR 50 42 74 S9 29.81F WALNUT RIDGE CLEAR 51 45 79 S9 29.79F BLYTHEVILLE CLEAR 54 42 64 SW9 29.81F $$ ARZ032-043-044-121000- LITTLE ROCK METRO AREA CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS LITTLE ROCK CLEAR 58 40 51 SW12 29.82F N LTL ROCK NWS N/A 59 42 53 SW9 29.81F NLR AIRPORT PTSUNNY 59 41 51 SW13 29.80F BENTON SUNNY 52 43 71 CALM 29.83F JACKSONVILLE CLEAR 56 39 52 CALM 29.79S $$ ARZ033-042-122-123-121000- REMAINDER OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS HOT SPRINGS CLEAR 62 43 49 S7 29.83F RUSSELLVILLE CLEAR 49 40 71 CALM 29.78F CLINTON CLEAR 41 37 87 CALM 29.81F $$ ARZ036-121000- EAST ARKANSAS CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS WEST MEMPHIS CLEAR 53 43 68 S8 29.83F $$ ARZ050-053-066-070-072-073-121000- SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS ARKADELPHIA CLEAR 48 45 89 CALM 29.85F CAMDEN CLEAR 52 45 76 CALM 29.86S TEXARKANA CLEAR 61 49 64 S15G22 29.81F MAGNOLIA PTCLDY 57 50 77 S8 29.84F EL DORADO CLEAR 53 46 77 S7 29.87F DE QUEEN CLEAR 44 42 93 CALM 29.80F $$ ARZ056-057-069-121000- SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS PINE BLUFF CLEAR 58 43 57 SW13 29.85F STUTTGART CLEAR 57 45 64 SW14 29.84F MONTICELLO CLEAR 58 45 62 SW10 29.88S $$
Current Temperatures, Dewpoint, RH, Wind, Regional Obs, Surface 4-Panel
.TODAY...Sunny this morning, then becoming partly sunny. Highs around 80. South winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. .TONIGHT...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening, then partly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. .THURSDAY...Sunny. Highs around 80. South winds around 5 mph. .THURSDAY NIGHT...Partly cloudy in the evening, then becoming mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. South winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. .FRIDAY...Sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Very windy with highs in the mid 70s. Temperature falling into the upper 60s in the afternoon. South winds 25 to 35 mph with gusts up to 50 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. .FRIDAY NIGHT...Mostly clear in the evening, then becoming partly cloudy. Windy, cooler with lows in the mid 40s. .SATURDAY...Partly sunny. Cooler with highs in the mid 60s. .SATURDAY NIGHT...Mostly cloudy in the evening, then becoming partly cloudy. Cooler with lows in the mid 30s. .SUNDAY...Sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. .SUNDAY NIGHT...Clear. Lows in the upper 30s. .MONDAY...Sunny. Not as cool with highs in the lower 70s. .MONDAY NIGHT...Mostly clear in the evening, then becoming partly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the mid 50s. .TUESDAY...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s.
12-48 Hr Surface Forecast Maps, TWC 4-Panel Surface Forecast, Fire Danger, Day 1 Precip, Day 2
![[2nd Source TWC]](http://www.weather.com/images/maps/current/curwx_440x275.gif){kind=link}
6 TO 10 DAY 8 TO 14 DAY 30 DAY 90 DAY 120 DAY 180 DAY
NOV05 NOV05-JAN06 DEC05-FEB06 FEB06-APR06
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Temperature: Below Below Above Above Above Normal
Precipitation: Below Below Normal Above Above Normal
.... Medium and long range outlooks provided by NCEP/K. Thomas Priddy
6 to 10 Day , 8 to 14 Day , Text, 30-Day Outook, 90-Day Outook, 120-Day OutlookMARCH 12TH HISTORIC WEATHER EVENTS ...1888... One of the most vicious blizzards ever to strike the U.S. was in progress across Northeast. When the storm finally ended on the 13th, Saratoga, New York was buried under 58 inches of new snow and 50 inches was recorded at Middletown, Connecticut. Winds to hurricane force whipped drifts over 30 feet deep. The combination of snow, wind, and record cold temperatures claimed 400 lives. New York City received 20.7 inches of snow and Albany, New York had 46.7 inches. ...1923... The record low pressure of 28.70 inches for Chicago, Illinois was set during a winter storm. Heavy snow, a thick glaze, gales, and much rain caused $800,000 damage. ...1954... A blizzard raged from eastern Wyoming into the Black Hills of western South Dakota while a severe ice storm was in progress from northeastern Nebraska to central Iowa. The ice storm isolated 153 towns in Iowa. Dust from the Great Plains caused brown snow, while hail and muddy rain fell over parts of Wisconsin and Michigan. ...1967... A tremendous four day storm was in progress across California. Winds to 90 mph closed mountain passes, heavy rains flooded the lowlands, and in 60 hours Squaw Valley was buried under 96 inches of snow. ...1990... Unseasonably warm temperatures occurred from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic coast. Over 90 high temperature records for this date were broken or tied. Many of the records were topped by 15 degrees or more and some of the records broken had been set 100 years ago or more. The high temperature for the nation was recorded in Baltimore, Maryland where the temperature reach 95 degrees. Washington, DC and Richmond, Virginia both recorded 89 degrees. ...1993... What was to become the "Great Blizzard of '93" began to develop as a huge mesoscale convective complex formed in the western Gulf of Mexico. As the low pressure area moved eastward and intensified, howling north winds exceeding hurricane force intensified behind the storm, were reported by platforms in the Gulf. One platform near 28.5N/92.5W recorded sustained winds of 85 mph with gusts to 99 mph. As the low crossed the coast around midnight near Panama City, Florida, the central pressure was already down to 980 millibars (28.94 inches). During the late evening into the early morning hours of the 13th, a vicious squall line swept through Florida and spawned 11 tornadoes resulting in 5 fatalities. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 110 mph at Alligator Point and 109 mph at Dry Tortugas. Extremely high tides occurred along the western Florida coast. A 13 foot storm surge occurred in Taylor County, Florida, resulting in 10 deaths with 57 residences destroyed. A 5 to 8 foot storm surge moved ashore in Dixie County. Over 500 homes were destroyed with major damage to another 700 structures.
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