National Weather Service Text Product
AFOS product FWLLOX
Dates interpreted at 00:00 UTCDisplaying AFOS PIL: FWLLOX
Product Timestamp: 2019-06-05 22:50 UTC
Bulk Download
Bulk Download
Bulk Download Help
This bulk download tool provides the NWS text
in a raw form, hopefully directly usable by your processing system.
You can either provide a complete 6-character PIL/AFOS ID or provide
the 3-character base ID (e.g., AFD). The start and end
dates represent 00 UTC for those dates. The Zip format is useful as
the filenames will have the product timestamp, which is useful for
when the product format has ambiguous timestamps.
769 FNUS86 KLOX 052250 FWLLOX ECCDA Discussions National Weather Service Los Angeles/Oxnard CA 350 PM PDT Wed Jun 5 2019 ECC029-061700- Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Vandenberg ECC Dispatch 350 PM PDT Wed Jun 5 2019 ...Discussion from Los Angeles/Oxnard... ...FLASH FLOODING POSSIBLE THROUGH THIS EVENING OVER SOME INTERIOR SECTIONS... ...BREEZY OFFSHORE FLOW THIS WEEKEND WITH WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND... Very unstable air with moisture aloft will likely result in showers and thunderstorms to the mountains and some interior valleys in general through this evening. Any storm will likely move little or not at all, which increases the threat for heavy rain and flash flooding. The heaviest rain (1 to 2 inches per hours) and flash flooding threat is over the northern Ventura and Santa Barbara County Mountains and the Cuyama Valley. Flash flooding is NOT expected near any urban or recent burn areas. There is a small chance for a shower or thunderstorm on Thursday as well, but not nearly as favorable as Wednesday. High pressure aloft will persist through early Thursday. This will bring warm conditions to the mountains and interior valleys, while a persistent marine layer will moderate coastal and valley areas. Gusty southwest winds will form over interior areas through Thursday. An upper level trough will bring southwest flow aloft Thursday night through early Saturday, which will end the thunderstorm threat. Moderate Sundowner winds should affect southern Santa Barbara County with gusts between 30 and 50 mph. Offshore flow is expected late Saturday morning into Sunday, with gusts between 20 and 40 mph possible focused mainly in the mountains. ...Discussion from Monterey... ...Gusty northerly winds over the hills this weekend... Onshore flow will increase tonight with a shallow marine layer. Cooler and slightly wetter conditions will develop for Thursday. Northerly flow will develop on Friday and Friday night. Offshore flow will usher in a noticeable warming and drying trend district wide. Gusty northerly flow and poor overnight humidity recoveries will increase fire weather concerns Friday night and over the weekend. Areas of greatest concern will be the higher peaks of the North and East Bay. Note : All winds are 20-foot Winds Unless otherwise specified. Thunderstorms imply strong, gusty and erratic winds. $$ ECC028-061700- Santa Barbara County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Santa Barbara ECC Dispatch 350 PM PDT Wed Jun 5 2019 ...FLASH FLOODING POSSIBLE THROUGH THIS EVENING OVER SOME INTERIOR SECTIONS... ...BREEZY OFFSHORE FLOW THIS WEEKEND WITH WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND... Very unstable air with moisture aloft will likely result in showers and thunderstorms to the mountains and some interior valleys in general through this evening. Any storm will likely move little or not at all, which increases the threat for heavy rain and flash flooding. The heaviest rain (1 to 2 inches per hours) and flash flooding threat is over the northern Ventura and Santa Barbara County Mountains and the Cuyama Valley. Flash flooding is NOT expected near any urban or recent burn areas. There is a small chance for a shower or thunderstorm on Thursday as well, but not nearly as favorable as Wednesday. High pressure aloft will persist through early Thursday. This will bring warm conditions to the mountains and interior valleys, while a persistent marine layer will moderate coastal and valley areas. Gusty southwest winds will form over interior areas through Thursday. An upper level trough will bring southwest flow aloft Thursday night through early Saturday, which will end the thunderstorm threat. Moderate Sundowner winds should affect southern Santa Barbara County with gusts between 30 and 50 mph. Offshore flow is expected late Saturday morning into Sunday, with gusts between 20 and 40 mph possible focused mainly in the mountains. $$ ECC031-061700- Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Lancaster ECC Dispatch 350 PM PDT Wed Jun 5 2019 ...FLASH FLOODING POSSIBLE THROUGH THIS EVENING OVER SOME INTERIOR SECTIONS... ...BREEZY OFFSHORE FLOW THIS WEEKEND WITH WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND... Very unstable air with moisture aloft will likely result in showers and thunderstorms to the mountains and some interior valleys in general through this evening. Any storm will likely move little or not at all, which increases the threat for heavy rain and flash flooding. The heaviest rain (1 to 2 inches per hours) and flash flooding threat is over the northern Ventura and Santa Barbara County Mountains and the Cuyama Valley. Flash flooding is NOT expected near any urban or recent burn areas. There is a small chance for a shower or thunderstorm on Thursday as well, but not nearly as favorable as Wednesday. High pressure aloft will persist through early Thursday. This will bring warm conditions to the mountains and interior valleys, while a persistent marine layer will moderate coastal and valley areas. Gusty southwest winds will form over interior areas through Thursday. An upper level trough will bring southwest flow aloft Thursday night through early Saturday, which will end the thunderstorm threat. Moderate Sundowner winds should affect southern Santa Barbara County with gusts between 30 and 50 mph. Offshore flow is expected late Saturday morning into Sunday, with gusts between 20 and 40 mph possible focused mainly in the mountains. $$ ECC024-061700- San Luis Obispo County- Discussion for San Luis Obispo ECC Dispatch 350 PM PDT Wed Jun 5 2019 ...FLASH FLOODING POSSIBLE THROUGH THIS EVENING OVER SOME INTERIOR SECTIONS... ...BREEZY OFFSHORE FLOW THIS WEEKEND WITH WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND... Very unstable air with moisture aloft will likely result in showers and thunderstorms to the mountains and some interior valleys in general through this evening. Any storm will likely move little or not at all, which increases the threat for heavy rain and flash flooding. The heaviest rain (1 to 2 inches per hours) and flash flooding threat is over the northern Ventura and Santa Barbara County Mountains and the Cuyama Valley. Flash flooding is NOT expected near any urban or recent burn areas. There is a small chance for a shower or thunderstorm on Thursday as well, but not nearly as favorable as Wednesday. High pressure aloft will persist through early Thursday. This will bring warm conditions to the mountains and interior valleys, while a persistent marine layer will moderate coastal and valley areas. Gusty southwest winds will form over interior areas through Thursday. An upper level trough will bring southwest flow aloft Thursday night through early Saturday, which will end the thunderstorm threat. Moderate Sundowner winds should affect southern Santa Barbara County with gusts between 30 and 50 mph. Offshore flow is expected late Saturday morning into Sunday, with gusts between 20 and 40 mph possible focused mainly in the mountains. $$ ECC032-061700- Ventura County excluding Los Padres National Forest- Discussion for Ventura ECC Dispatch 350 PM PDT Wed Jun 5 2019 ...FLASH FLOODING POSSIBLE THROUGH THIS EVENING OVER SOME INTERIOR SECTIONS... ...BREEZY OFFSHORE FLOW THIS WEEKEND WITH WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND... Very unstable air with moisture aloft will likely result in showers and thunderstorms to the mountains and some interior valleys in general through this evening. Any storm will likely move little or not at all, which increases the threat for heavy rain and flash flooding. The heaviest rain (1 to 2 inches per hours) and flash flooding threat is over the northern Ventura and Santa Barbara County Mountains and the Cuyama Valley. Flash flooding is NOT expected near any urban or recent burn areas. There is a small chance for a shower or thunderstorm on Thursday as well, but not nearly as favorable as Wednesday. High pressure aloft will persist through early Thursday. This will bring warm conditions to the mountains and interior valleys, while a persistent marine layer will moderate coastal and valley areas. Gusty southwest winds will form over interior areas through Thursday. An upper level trough will bring southwest flow aloft Thursday night through early Saturday, which will end the thunderstorm threat. Moderate Sundowner winds should affect southern Santa Barbara County with gusts between 30 and 50 mph. Offshore flow is expected late Saturday morning into Sunday, with gusts between 20 and 40 mph possible focused mainly in the mountains. $$ ECC030-061700- Los Angeles County excluding Angeles National Forest- Discussion for Los Angeles ECC Dispatch 350 PM PDT Wed Jun 5 2019 ...FLASH FLOODING POSSIBLE THROUGH THIS EVENING OVER SOME INTERIOR SECTIONS... ...BREEZY OFFSHORE FLOW THIS WEEKEND WITH WARMING AND DRYING THIS WEEKEND... Very unstable air with moisture aloft will likely result in showers and thunderstorms to the mountains and some interior valleys in general through this evening. Any storm will likely move little or not at all, which increases the threat for heavy rain and flash flooding. The heaviest rain (1 to 2 inches per hours) and flash flooding threat is over the northern Ventura and Santa Barbara County Mountains and the Cuyama Valley. Flash flooding is NOT expected near any urban or recent burn areas. There is a small chance for a shower or thunderstorm on Thursday as well, but not nearly as favorable as Wednesday. High pressure aloft will persist through early Thursday. This will bring warm conditions to the mountains and interior valleys, while a persistent marine layer will moderate coastal and valley areas. Gusty southwest winds will form over interior areas through Thursday. An upper level trough will bring southwest flow aloft Thursday night through early Saturday, which will end the thunderstorm threat. Moderate Sundowner winds should affect southern Santa Barbara County with gusts between 30 and 50 mph. Offshore flow is expected late Saturday morning into Sunday, with gusts between 20 and 40 mph possible focused mainly in the mountains. $$