####018004104#### FXUS63 KLOT 180515 AFDLOT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Chicago/Romeoville, IL 1215 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Turning much cooler downwind of, and especially close to, Lake Michigan Sunday - Rain and some thunderstorms expected Monday night into Tuesday, locally heavy rainfall possible - Below to much below average temperatures much of the upcoming work week && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 228 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025 Today's gusty winds will diminish as low pressure over the upper Great Lakes moves east and out of the region tonight. A weak cold front trailing west from this low will move southward across the western Great Lakes Sunday, becoming enhanced by Lake Michigan, and surging inland from Lake Michigan Sunday. The result will be brisk northeasterly winds and much cooler temps, especially near the lake. Highs should climb into the low to mid 70s well inland Sunday, ranging to just the lower 50s near the lake by afternoon. Attention will turn to a deep upper trough progged to dig southward across the western U.S. later this weekend. Rain chances will gradually be on the increase early next week as this deep trough ejects negatively tilted out on the central High Plains early next week. Guidance is in pretty good agreement bringing a lead impulse, likely convectively enhanced, emanating from this trough across Illinois Monday morning. This lead wave will be encountering drier and much more stable air mass over our CWA, but could still produce some showers (mostly light) Monday, especially southwestern CWA and during the morning. Medium range guidance is in good agreement on closing off a strong mid-upper level low within this larger trough as the entire system moves eastward across the Plains and toward the Midwest Monday night and Tuesday. Strong low level jet will draw seasonably moist air northward, then up and over the warm front stalled well to our south. Strong, deep isentropic ascent aided by impressive coupled upped jet structure should provide ample forcing for rain and perhaps some embedded thunderstorms. This set up continues to look favorable for a soaking rainfall across much of our CWA later Monday night into Tuesday. As this increasingly vertically stacking closed low meanders slowly eastward across the mid-Mississippi Valley and into the Great Lakes region Tuesday-Thursday, there will be continued chance for scattered showers. Brisk winds off the lake, overcast skies, and rain should lead to a raw and unseasonably chilly day Tuesday with highs struggling to get much above 50 near the lake and not too far above 50 north of I-80. Well inland from Lake Michigan, temps could rebound a bit into the 60s Wednesday and especially Thursday with some breaks in the clouds and showers. Near the lake, once the temperature drops below 60 tonight, it is likely that they won't reach 60 degrees again until next weekend at the earliest! - Izzi && .AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 12Z MONDAY/... Issued at 1215 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 Northwesterly winds around 10 knots will prevail tonight into Sunday morning. Some MVFR cloud cover may develop overnight and Sunday morning, but bases will lift steadily into the afternoon. A backdoor front/lake breeze will turn winds out of the northeast through about midday at ORD, MDW, and GYY, and then later in the afternoon at DPA and RFD. Wind speeds are expected to increase a bit Sunday afternoon and evening, with winds remaining out of the east/northeast through the remainder of the TAF period. There is a small chance (<30 percent at this time) for spotty MVFR cig development Sunday evening and overnight mainly at the Chicago-area sites. Chances are too low for a mention in the TAFs at this time. Carlaw && .LOT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... IL...None. IN...None. LM...None. && $$ Visit us at weather.gov/chicago ####018006061#### FXUS63 KICT 180516 AFDICT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Wichita KS 1216 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Showers and storms possible tonight across south and southeast Kansas. The strongest storms will be capable of producing large hail. - Storms possible Sunday afternoon-evening across the area, with large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes all in play. - Continued threat for severe storms Monday afternoon-evening before quieter and slightly cooler weather for the rest of the week. && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 323 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025 Water vapor imagery early this afternoon indicates strong mid/upper flow over the Central Plains ahead of a weak vort max situated over the Desert Southwest. At the surface, a cold front extends from the Oklahoma Panhandle to the Ohio River Valley. THIS EVENING THRU EARLY SUNDAY MORNING: The weak upper impulse will quickly track into the Southern Plains later today into the evening. With strong low-level moisture advection, the subsequent warm front is progged to lift northward through Oklahoma and touch off showers and storms that may make it into south/southeast Kansas by 7-9 PM. There remains solid short- term model agreement in sufficient elevated instability (2000-3000 J/kg) and effective shear (~40 kts) for the strongest storms to be capable of large hail. Still looking for areas over southern Kansas to have the best chances for storms, though even better chances will likely remain in northern Oklahoma. SUNDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING: Attention then shifts to Sunday as a potent upper wave moves across the southwest CONUS into the Rockies. Continued low-level moisture advection throughout the morning could lead to drizzle and/or patchy fog primarily west of I-135. By late afternoon, upper energy is progged over the High Plains with the associated surface low positioned near the Kansas/Colorado border. Thunderstorm activity is expected to begin along the associated dryline, which most models place somewhere between US-83 and US-283. CAM solutions suggest storm initiation during the afternoon and evening hours, with the dryline having minimal eastward propagation. Combined with solid low- level convergence, impressive instability (> 2000 J/kg), and veering hodographs within the warm sector, this setup is supportive for supercells firing off the boundary and traveling into central and south central Kansas through the afternoon and evening. These storms may be capable of producing very large hail (up to tennis ball size), damaging winds (up to 80 mph), and tornadoes. Several factors could contribute to a lack of storm development despite a more-than-favorable environment for severe storms. First, model trends have slowed down the arrival of low-level moisture along with upper features for synoptic forcing. This slowing of upper forcing has placed the surface low and dryline further west than previous runs, which could place greater storm potential to our west-southwest. Second, low-level moisture advection may keep the area too cloud-covered and capped for lifted parcels to freely convect, thereby inhibiting surface-based thunderstorm development overall. Showers and storms could further develop along the warm front as it surges north, which would also keep severe chances down. Third, while models have generally trended quicker with storm development tonight into Sunday morning, any activity lingering into the morning hours may produce outflow that shrinks the warm sector and prevents thunderstorms from remaining surface-based as they pass into central and south central Kansas. Despite all these factors, this period continues to have high potential for severe activity. MONDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING: The mid/upper wave from Sunday's system is progged to lift to the northeast as another wave approaches from the west. By early afternoon, primary consensus among models to this point carries another dryline mainly situated along/near I-135. Storms are expected to begin developing off this boundary by mid-afternoon into the evening. Abundant warm-sector moisture will once again contribute to ample buoyancy (> 2000 J/kg) for severe thunderstorms, and with a strong upper jet nosing its way into Oklahoma and southern Kansas by evening, impressive shear will support both discrete and linear modes heading into Monday night. To this point, all severe hazards appear possible, especially in the eastern half of Kansas. TUESDAY THRU END OF WEEK: Mid/upper flow is expected to become more northwesterly following the departure of Monday's system. Below-average high temperatures (upper 60s to mid 70s) are expected through mid-week, with temperatures in the 80s returning as we head toward next weekend. && .AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 06Z MONDAY/... Issued at 1211 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 A few showers and storms will persist across southeast Kansas at the start of this TAF period. The strongest storms will have the potential to produce large hail. As a warm front continues to lift north through the night, low-level moisture will also surge northward. This will lead to MVFR and then eventually IFR ceilings from south to north through the morning hours. These low clouds are expected to persist through the early evening hours however sites farther west (i.e. GBD, RSL, and HUT) may actually clear out by early afternoon depending on where the dryline mixes. Additional showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop during the afternoon and shift to the east through the evening. Easterly to southeasterly winds will be breezy from the late morning hours through the evening at all sites. && .ICT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ DISCUSSION...JWK AVIATION...WI ####018005488#### FXUS62 KGSP 180516 AFDGSP Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC 116 AM EDT Sun May 18 2025 .SYNOPSIS... A front stalls in the vicinity of the area through Wednesday, keeping unsettled weather and above-normal temperatures around. Cooler temperatures and drier conditions return Thursday into the weekend as the front pushes east of the region. && .NEAR TERM /THROUGH TODAY/... Key Messages: 1) Generally inactive convective weather through the period. 2) Temperatures remain 5-10 degrees above normal. As of 1225 AM EDT Sunday: No changes to the forecast at this time. A low amplitude upper trough will shift east of the area tonight, with rising upper heights forecast through the remainder of the period. Gusty winds have tapered off for all but the mountains. These will diminish overnight. Mainly cirrus expected overnight, but some stratocu is possible across the mountains, along with patchy valley fog. Lows expected to range from 55-60 across the mountains to lower/mid 60s elsewhere. Convection-allowing models have been relatively consistent in dragging remnant convection originating over the Deep South toward western portions of the CWA after sunrise Sunday...but with little left of it other than showers or even sprinkles. PoPs will increase to slight chance across these areas during the morning. Otherwise, the air aloft will remain quite dry and mixing is expected to be relatively deep once any lingering cirrus from convective remnants thins out. As such, surface dewpoints are forecast to lower to the mid 50s to lower 60s across much of the area during the afternoon, generally limiting instability. However, a majority of the CAMs do allow isolated convection to develop across eastern portions of the Upstate...along convergent axes developing as a result of diversion of WNW flow around high mountain peaks...so 20-30 PoPs are carried in those areas by mid-afternoon. Max temps are forecast at around 5 degrees above climo. && .SHORT TERM /TONIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY/... As of 130 PM EDT Saturday: Upper ridging will build up the MS Valley as we move into the short term, with increasing amplitude in response to a depending low in the High Plains especially moving into Monday. Stationary front will stall out across the Carolinas through the period as the upper ridge slowly works its way east. Forecast area will remain well into the warm sector and with such high thicknesses, ensembles and operational guidance all in agreement with temperatures a good 5-8 degrees above seasonal normals. Disturbances pushing through the mid-level flow with increasing dPVA both Monday and Tuesday afternoons will lead to at least some severe threat each afternoon as deep layer shear increases above 40kt and afternoon heating leads to increasing instability in the range of 1000-1500 J/kg SBCAPE. Some guidance hinting that 500mb temperatures might be a bit cooler on Tuesday afternoon, but hard to pin down those details this soon. Best pops will be in the mountains closer to the deeper moisture. && .LONG TERM /TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY/... As of 200 PM EDT Saturday: Upper low pressure system will push towards the Great Lakes by the beginning of the extended, sweeping a cold front through the MS Valley and finally into our area by Wednesday. Plenty of uncertainty on timing as this front moves through, especially on potential overlap of pre-frontal instability and increasing deep-layer shear associated with the upper trough and surface low itself, which could be approaching 60kt. If shear/instability can be juxtaposed, severe risk would be higher, so this will have to be reevaluated given favorable time of day and continued above-normal temperatures in the warm sector. NW flow moisture with the upper trough over the mountains will keep some showery conditions in the mountains on Thursday, with clearing into Friday. Much cooler post-frontal temperatures to finish off the extended, with temperatures Thursday afternoon at least 10 degrees cooler than Wednesday, and a good 5-10 degrees below seasonal normals. Might see some 30s at the higher elevations for overnight lows. && .AVIATION /05Z SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/... At KCLT and elsewhere: VFR conditions prevail through the period. Winds have decreased but remain WSW at all sites except KAVL, which remains NW. KCLT could have a brief period of WNW winds after daybreak before quickly returning SW. Gusts have diminished and winds should remain light through the forecast period. No vsby/cig restrictions are anticipated, with the exception of KAVL. There's a very low chance of brief valley fog by morning, but confidence is too low to put into the TAFs. Afternoon cu across the area Sunday afternoon bring cigs to SCT070-080, but remain VFR. Outlook: Showers and thunderstorms expected each afternoon Monday through mid week. Early morning fog/low stratus possible in the mountain valleys and locations where rain fell the previous afternoon/evening. && .GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... GA...None. NC...None. SC...None. && $$ SYNOPSIS...AR NEAR TERM...JDL/RWH SHORT TERM...TDP LONG TERM...TDP AVIATION...CP ####018006045#### FXUS64 KBRO 180518 AAB AFDBRO Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED National Weather Service Brownsville TX 1218 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 ...New AVIATION... .SHORT TERM... (Tonight through Sunday night) Issued at 239 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025 A 588-591 dam subtropical ridge will continue to be the primary driver in our weather pattern through the short term forecast period or through Sunday night. An anomalously strong mid-upper trough digging across the Intermountain West will flatten out the aforementioned ridge slightly as it shifts into the Plains tonight through Sunday night. This will result in daytime high temperatures on Sunday being one to two degrees cooler than previous days. However, temperatures will remain above average for mid May standards and near record levels (see CLIMATE SECTION for more information). An enhanced pressure gradient will continue to drive breezy south- southeast winds through Sunday. This will result in continued transport of a very humid/tropical airmass and unseasonably warm temperatures. That said, very little relief is expected as tonight and Sunday night will feature very humid and warm temperatures with dewpoint (Td) values in the mid to upper 70s and overnight lows in the mid to upper 70s. A few lower 80s are possible in some spots, especially along the RGV and Lower Texas Coast. Daytime high temperatures on Sunday are expected to reach the lower 90s near the coast to the lower 100s far west across Zapata and southwestern Starr County. Heat indices are expected to range between 100-110F across Deep South Texas. Because of this, most of the Deep South Texas will be under a Moderate Risk (level 2 of 4) to Major Risk (level 3 of 4) of heat-related illness on Sunday. The latest CAM models continue to show some convection developing over the Sierra Madre along a dryline and weak shortwave trough later this afternoon/evening. Forecast models do show this activity of showers and storms moving towards our CWA. However, given the strong cap in place (i.e. CIN values of -233 per the latest 12z BRO sounding), these storms should fall apart as they translate east towards our region. That said, dry (rain-free) conditions are expected to persist through tonight. Finally, a Moderate Risk of rip currents at local beaches remains in place through Sunday night. && .LONG TERM... (Monday through next Saturday) Issued at 239 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025 The subtropical ridge will continue to support hot temperatures and rain free conditions early next week. The pattern may begin to break down around mid week as an upper level trough looks to traverse the Central US. This trough will likely drive a dryline over West Texas further east, nearing the western portions of the CWA Tuesday. Additionally, this system looks to drive a could front south, nearing the northern portions of the CWA Wednesday. With the latest model runs there is increased uncertainty in the southward extent of the cold front, as well as uncertainty on how far east the dryline makes it. The 12z runs of the GFS and ECMWF both have the front stalling to the north of the CWA Wednesday, before retreating to the north later in the week. Cloud cover and rain chances are still likely to increase Wednesday, with PoPs reaching 20-30% over southern portions of the CWA. Monday and Tuesday look to be the warmest days next week, with high temperatures in the low triple digits across most of the area both days. Heat indices will likely exceed 111 degrees across large portions of the CWA both days, though lower dewpoints across far western portions of the CWA make keep heat indices closer to the high temperature, though much of this will depend on the location of the dryline. Heat advisories will likely be needed Monday and Tuesday, and an Extreme Heat Warning could be needed for a few counties on Tuesday. With increased cloud cover and easterly winds, temperatures look to cool off slightly mid-week, with high temperatures in the low to mid 90s Wednesday and Thursday, though a gradual warming trend is expected to return near the end of the period. && .AVIATION... (06Z TAFS) Issued at 1216 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 MVFR conditions are expected to prevail into mid Sunday morning before VFR ceilings return and southeasterly winds become breezy into the early evening. MVFR ceilings return near sunset. && .MARINE... Issued at 239 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025 Tonight through Sunday night...A slightly enhanced pressure gradient will continue to produce moderate winds and seas through the weekend. Small Craft Exercise Caution (SCEC) conditions are expected on the Laguna Madre and the Gulf waters into Sunday due to elevated winds and/or seas. Monday through next Saturday...Pressure gradients look to tighten along the Lower Texas Coast Monday as a surface low strengthens over the Central Plains. This will likely result in elevated winds and seas Monday into early Tuesday, possibly requiring Small Craft Advisories or Small Craft Should Exercise Caution headlines. Generally favorable conditions look to return by Tuesday afternoon, with light to moderate onshore winds and slight to moderate seas continuing through the remainder of the period. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... BROWNSVILLE 79 93 80 95 / 0 0 0 0 HARLINGEN 77 96 78 98 / 0 0 0 10 MCALLEN 80 99 81 102 / 0 0 0 10 RIO GRANDE CITY 78 103 78 103 / 0 0 10 10 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 79 86 79 87 / 0 0 0 0 BAYVIEW/PORT ISABEL 77 91 78 94 / 0 0 0 0 && .BRO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... TX...None. GM...None. && $$ SHORT TERM...99 LONG TERM....99 AVIATION...56-Hallman ####018002909#### FXUS63 KPAH 180518 AFDPAH Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Paducah KY 1218 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - A stormy pattern reemerges early in the new week, with Tuesday offering the next best chance (15%) of strong/potentially severe storms. && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 1230 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025 A nice reprieve in the weather is ongoing, with dew points refreshingly cooled into the upper 40s and lower 50s, as surface high pressure eases across the FA. The break is short-lived, however. The high pressure ridge axis slides east Sunday, although the upper ridge comes in then. That keeps us mostly dry, but there is some return flow that develops on the back side that begins to allow or ease in some storm chances to our western counties as early as late tonight. These continue thru Sunday, but really pick up Monday-Tuesday, as the upper ridge is overtaken by the approach of our next big storm system. It introduces a marginal/slight risk to our western corridor by Monday, with a Slight risk overrunning the FA in entirety Tuesday as the system makes its primary move on us. At this time, best svr chances look to shift to our southeast Tuesday. However, much will be dependent on how the large scale trof spins out its multiple surface waves, as the models are attempting to resolve, and there are various differences amongst them; we won't be shocked if that higher risk shifts back into our FA before all is said/done. Either way, with return moisture (dew points push 70F again)/instability (2500 J/KG MUCAPE) and increasing shear (50+ kts), we'll likely have enough ingredients for some form of svr wx episode to materialize should the necessary forcing mechanisms from the low/front(s) enter our playing field. The effects of the long wave troffiness will hang thru week's end. We might be stuck with some lingering mid week pops, while we cool back into the 60s/70s for high temperatures, with dew points refreshingly returned to the 40s and 50s. && .AVIATION /06Z TAFS THROUGH 06Z MONDAY/... Issued at 1215 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 VFR forecast next 24 hours. Upper level clouds are streaming in from the southwest associated with thunderstorms across Arkansas. Convection has developed across eastern Kansas/western Missouri this evening but satellite and lightning trends suggest this is weakening a bit. Some increase in low level flow may maintain this for a few more hours and its possible some of this rain could impact CGI or PAH by morning but its pretty low confidence. Did include a PROB30 for this potential. Otherwise mid to high level clouds will persist with generally light flow. && .PAH WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... IL...None. MO...None. IN...None. KY...None. && $$ ####018006889#### FXUS64 KMAF 180518 AFDMAF Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Midland/Odessa TX 1218 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 ...New AVIATION... .KEY MESSAGES... Updated at 1216 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 - High winds and blowing dust expected Sunday and Monday, mainly in the Guadalupe and Delaware Mountains. - Critical fire weather conditions expected to impact southeast New Mexico and portions of west Texas Sunday and Monday. - Well above normal temperatures continue into the coming week. && .SHORT TERM... (This afternoon through Sunday night) Issued at 327 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025 Southwesterly flow aloft generally remains prevalent across west Texas and southeastern New Mexico this afternoon in advance of an upper-level trough digging over the western CONUS. Surface low pressure is located over the vicinity of northeastern New Mexico, while a surface trough extends southward from this feature into our forecast area. The dryline has shift eastward through most of our area as of 3 PM CDT this afternoon and dewpoints have dropped into the 20s and 30s over most locations, except 40s in the far eastern Basin and western Low Rolling Plains. Temperatures have warmed into the 90s along the surface trough axis with a few locations along the Rio Grande reaching over the century mark. The upper-level trough over the western CONUS will progress eastward toward the Four Corners Region late tonight into Sunday morning before translating over the southern Rockies by Sunday afternoon. Dry southwesterly flow aloft will continue across southeast New Mexico and west Texas in advance of this system tonight into Sunday afternoon, with above normal temperatures and dry weather conditions persisting during this time frame. Lows tonight will range in the mid 50s to near 60 degrees over the mountains and northern portions of southeast New Mexico, and generally in the 60s over the rest of the region, except for a few locations in the lower 70s over the Lower Trans Pecos and along the Rio Grande. Surface low pressure will deepen again over eastern Colorado and western Kansas, with the surface trough axis once again extending southward into our region. The dryline is expected to mix to near or just east of our CWA border again Sunday afternoon. Low level thermal ridging along the surface trough will result in another hot day with breezy conditions developing during the afternoon. The strongest winds are expected in the Guadalupe Mountains, where forecast sustained winds of at least 35-45 mph with gusts to 65 mph have warranted an upgrade to a High Wind Warning there Sunday afternoon and evening. Highs will reach well into the 90s for most areas, except mid to upper 80s in the mountains and readings between 100-110 along portions of the Lower Trans Pecos and Rio Grande. The dryline may retreat westward into central/eastern portions of the Permian Basin and Lower Trans Pecos by late Sunday night. A shortwave arriving within southwesterly flow may aid in the development of a few showers and thunderstorms over the eastern Permian Basin and Lower Trans Pecos late Sunday night. A storm or two could become strong to severe before exiting to the east of our area. Dry conditions will otherwise continue over most of our region Sunday night. && .LONG TERM... (Monday through Friday) Issued at 327 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025 No significant changes to the extended forecast. A similar pattern continues on Monday with breezy westerly winds and hot temperatures once again expected. Another round of high winds may impact the Guadalupe Mountains, so we have issued a High Wind Watch there again for Monday afternoon and evening. A weak cold front moves through early Tuesday and brings temperatures back down to near normal in the mid to upper 80s for most with 90s down across the Big Bend. By Wednesday, the upper low will have moved out of the area. Temperatures rebound quickly with mid to upper 90s returning nearly areawide by the end of the week. Long range guidance keeps low (<30%) rain chances across the Davis Mountains southward for Thursday and Friday this coming week as an upper low sits just to the west. Details will become clearer next week, so stay tuned! && .AVIATION... (06Z TAFS) Issued at 1216 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025 VFR continues with breezy conditions developing late this morning. Southwest winds will gust to near 30 kts at most terminals through the afternoon before diminishing by evening. BLDU could limit visibilities at KCNM and KHOB, but recent green- up should help somewhat. && .FIRE WEATHER... Issued at 327 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025 A Rangeland Fire Danger Statement remains in effect for this afternoon/evening as winds increase across southeast New Mexico and western portions of the CWA. Westerly to southwesterly winds will increase again Sunday and Monday across southeast New Mexico and portions of west Texas (especially west of the Pecos), with RHs cratering into the single digits. These conditions along with very dry fuels have warranted the issuance of a Red Flag Warning for these areas Sunday with another Fire Weather Watch going into effect Monday. Later shifts will monitor to determine if the Fire Weather Watch may need to be expanded further east into the Permian Basin on Monday. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Big Spring 64 93 59 87 / 20 0 0 0 Carlsbad 61 87 55 87 / 0 0 0 0 Dryden 71 100 66 96 / 10 0 0 0 Fort Stockton 66 93 61 89 / 10 0 0 0 Guadalupe Pass 58 78 55 79 / 0 0 0 0 Hobbs 57 85 53 84 / 0 0 0 0 Marfa 56 85 51 85 / 0 0 0 0 Midland Intl Airport 64 91 59 88 / 10 0 0 0 Odessa 64 90 59 86 / 10 0 0 0 Wink 61 92 57 89 / 0 0 0 0 && .MAF WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... TX... High Wind Warning from noon CDT /11 AM MDT/ today to 10 PM CDT /9 PM MDT/ this evening for Guadalupe Mountains Above 7000 Feet-Guadalupe and Delaware Mountains. High Wind Watch from Monday afternoon through Monday evening for Guadalupe Mountains Above 7000 Feet-Guadalupe and Delaware Mountains. NM... High Wind Warning from 11 AM to 9 PM MDT Sunday for Guadalupe Mountains of Eddy County. High Wind Watch from Monday morning through Monday evening for Guadalupe Mountains of Eddy County. && $$ SHORT TERM...21 LONG TERM....93 AVIATION...29