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The following is a daily text product issued by the OHRFC: ZCZC CRWHMDTIR CESTTAA00 KTIR DDHHMM Ohio River Basin Hydrometeorological Discussion Ohio River Forecast Center, Wilmington, Ohio 102 PM EST Sunday, November 22, 2009 ...HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL DISCUSSION... High pressure was drifting northeast toward New England, but still extended far enough back into the Ohio Valley to bring another day of fair and mild fall weather. An area of low pressure was moving northeast from the lower Mississippi region. This system is forecast to graze the southeast part of the Ohio Valley, bringing light rain showers to that area later today through Monday. A stronger low pressure system and a cold front will cross the region by mid-week, bringing more precipitation and colder temperatures. ...FLOOD POTENTIAL DISCUSSION... With no widespread heavy rain in the forecast, no new river flooding is expected through the early part of the week. ...24-HR OBSERVED PRECIPITATION USED FOR TODAY'S RIVER FORECASTS... There was no rainfall in the basin from 7:00 am EST Saturday through 7:00am EST Sunday. ...24-HOUR FORECAST PRECIPITATION USED FOR TODAY'S RIVER FORECASTS... Light rain showers were forecast for northern middle Tennessee, southeast Kentucky, southern West Virginia, western Virginia and extreme western North Carolina. 24-hour forecast rainfall amounts reached a maximum of around 0.25 inch over a small part of the Cumberland River basin in northern middle Tennessee and the upper reaches of the New River basin in western Virginia. To the north, amounts tapered to a few hundredths of an inch over southeast Kentucky and southern West Virginia. ...RIVER BASINS IN FLOOD... None. Detailed precipitation graphics and other maps are available on the HAS Support Page at this web address: http://weather.gov/ohrfc/HAS $$ MGB NNNN Monday, September 16, 2002
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