422 FXUS63 KTOP 221711 AAA AFDTOP Area Forecast Discussion...UPDATED National Weather Service Topeka KS 1211 PM CDT Thu Aug 22 2019 ...Update to aviation forecast discussion... .SHORT TERM...(Today and tonight) Issued at 330 AM CDT Thu Aug 22 2019 Early this morning isolated convection was occurring south of Interstate 70, while a more widespread complex of showers and storms were occurring across south central and southeast Kansas into southwest Missouri and Oklahoma. More concentrated area of storms was occurring within surface to 925 mb front within the theta-e axis oriented west to east where layer precipitable water values were around two inches. Heavy rainfall so far this morning has been mainly south of the forecast area. Radar trends and short range convective allowing models suggest scattered activity to continue into the mid morning hours. However the threat for locally heavy rainfall looks to remain to the south along the Kansas and Oklahoma border area today. Therefore will cancel the Flash Flood Watch early this morning. That said for today will continue to see scattered activity through the morning and then some redevelopment across parts of the area this afternoon and tonight. Highest probabilities will lay south of I-70 with the best chances further south along from southern Kansas into Oklahoma. Other showers and thunderstorms will be possible overnight tonight and into Friday morning within a zone of mid level frontogenesis that is forecast to slope from north central into east central Kansas. Also a weak wave is forecast to move from the Texas Panhandle across southern Kansas and Oklahoma tonight into early Friday. T^he main frontal boundary is expected to remain south near the Oklahoma border on Friday. Northeast winds and clouds will keep temperatures in check today with highs from the upper 70s to lower 80s. .LONG TERM...(Friday through Wednesday) Issued at 330 AM CDT Thu Aug 22 2019 Precipitation chances will continue into the weekend and then on and off through next week. Saturday a mid level trough is forecast to move across Kansas Saturday night and Sunday. The resulting mass response will see an increase in the moisture and thermal advection across eastern and southern Kansas. Northwest flow reestablishes over the central Plains this weekend through the end of next week. With periodic timing differences between the models with troughs and energy moving through the Plains will keep precipitation chances below 50 percent for much of the period. Highs look to the be in the 70s to lower 80s with lows in the 60s. && .AVIATION...(For the 18Z TAFS through 18Z Friday afternoon) Issued at 1118 AM CDT Thu Aug 22 2019 MVFR CIGS will remain prevalent at the TAF sites due to remnant moisture in place just northeast of the diffuse frontal boundary. CIGS could rise to just above 3000ft this afternoon but there will be widespread low VFR stratus around. Scattered -tsra due to daytime heating may also develop and be present through sunset but should end by 3z. && .TOP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... NONE. && $$ SHORT TERM...53 LONG TERM...53 AVIATION...Omitt