Two weeks off Hurricane Ida, another tropical storm ravages the Gulf region. While Tropical Storm Nicholas is not a threat if Ida gets hit by a hurricane, it will be a torrential downpour as it rises off the coast of Texas. Nicholas rains will also devastate the affected areas of Ida and Lake Charles, Louisiana, which was blown up by two storms last year.
Tropical Storm Nicholas made the weekend in the Gulf of Mexico and is currently packing winds of 60 mph (95 kph) while sitting south of the Rio Grande River. Tropical warnings and warnings have been issued throughout 370 (595 km) Texas and Mexico, with Nicholas expected to explore the coast before planting. But the wind is not a threat Pano-it’s raining. There are a few factors that will determine the amount of rainfall, but the prospect of flooding is preparing the region.
Nicholas Will Make It Rain
Nicholas is, frankly, a beautiful storm but without a clear eye. It has had a hard time keeping them together as its external teams revolve around the surface. In short, a hurricane will not win any beauty pageant. But what is invisible makes it stronger, more dangerous heavy rain.
TNicholas’ move is that he is expected to walk slowly which could lead to serious floods. The storm is moving at an altitude of around 5 mph (kph), which causes heavy rainfall to continue on the coast. It reminds us of some recent hurricanes, especially in 2018 Hurricane Harvey which only travels northeast of Texas for several days. We are not talking about Harvey 2.0 here, but we are talking about heavy rain.
The area north of the north of Corpus Christi, Texas, to the Louisiana-Mississippi border is expected to rain about 15 to 25 inches, with some areas seeing 50 inches through Thursday. This includes the major areas of Houston and Galveston in Texas, both of which are well aware of the heavy rains, which will be most visible Monday night through Tuesday. Lake Charles and Lafayette in Louisiana are also in the rainy season as Nicholas crawls north and then lands ashore on Wednesday. The few areas most affected by Ida two weeks ago could see 6 inches of rain, which could cause flooding.
G / O Media can be sent
The National Weather Service has issued a flood alert and warnings in the area. The big question is, exactly, Nicholas rainstorm will hit. Currently, the NWS is deploying areas right along the coast south and north of Galveston where there is a lot of rain. Space City Weather, local Houston blog, He said the Houston region should expect a major “flood” that would be similar Hurricane 2019 Storm Imelda for the city (the storm was much larger compared to the northeast).
Hurricanes and Hurricanes Will Destroy the Problem
Other tropical storms also apply to Nicholas. The typhoon can bring up a hurricane of up to 5 meters (1.5 meters) peak off the coast of Texas. Galveston can see a height of two meters (1.2 meters).
There is an external possibility that Nicholas may also be able to reach the Group 1 hurricane form as it approaches the coast. Where anywhere near danger of Ida winds when it reaches the shore, strong winds do not interfere with it. The National Hurricane Center has provided storm surveillance for another part of the coast as self-defense.
In hot summer floods, potential flooding
Across the US, floods have flooded areas in the summer. From Colorado that Michigan, PA, that Louisiana that new York that Tennessee, PA, destructive and catastrophic floods have wreaked havoc on the earth. Nicholas rain will add to damage that comes with excess water. Floods are a symptom of climate problems, whether hurricanes or name-calling storms. Possible temperatures can contain more water, releasing floodwaters that our systems have not yet developed.
Nicholas Will Hit the Tired Areas
The Gulf Coast went through fire last year. Sea Charles was hit hard by typhoons Laura and Delta. The first is one of the strongest hurricanes ever to hit the government, and it has brought a destructive wind. The city was struck by very cold which hit the South in February, which resulted power outages there even people were still living under a mud roof. Obviously, Texas is the darkest peak in US history mainly due to gas failure to meet the requirements of the cold winter. Petrochemicals of plants belched contamination and hundreds lost their lives. Nicholas will exacerbate the region’s woes.