Else Nino means warmer water in the Pacific ocean off central America. The warmer water means more moisture heads to Texas in the summer and early fall.
For us here in Southeast, Texas and for most of Texas for that matter, this has been the 7th coldest period (time period: Nov 1 - Feb 11) we have seen dating back to 1899. So what usually happens after we have had a very cold winter?
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My bad Johnny your right I had them mixed up. The information that I have received from the modelers it is not looking good for breaking the drought and replenishing the aquifers in central Texas this year. Yeah we might get some rain but not enough to refill what we need filled.
FEBRUARY 2014: temperature 48° (2° below avg.); precipitation 3.5" (1.5" above avg.); Feb 1-5: Sunny, mild; Feb 6-10: Rain and wet snow north, heavy rain south, then sunny, cold; Feb 11-18: Rain, then sunny, turning mild; Feb 19-22: Sunny, cold north; drizzle south; Feb 23-28: Snow, then showers north, rainy periods south; cool.
MARCH 2014: temperature 56° (3° below avg.); precipitation 2" (0.5" below avg.); Mar 1-9: Periods of rain and snow north, rain south; chilly; Mar 10-14: Sunny, cool; Mar 15-20: Rain, then sunny, cool; Mar 21-24: Showers, cool; Mar 25-31: Sunny, then showers, warm.
Annual Weather Summary: November 2013 to October 2014
Winter temperatures will be slightly colder than normal, on average, with precipitation and snowfall a bit above normal in Oklahoma and north of The Metroplex. Elsewhere across Texas, temperatures will be above normal, with below-normal rainfall and snowfall. The coldest periods will be in mid- to late December, early January, and early to mid-February, while the snowiest periods across the north will occur in mid- to late December and mid-February.
April and May will be slightly warmer and rainier than normal, on average.
Summer will be hotter and slightly drier than normal, with pockets of major drought likely. The hottest periods will be in early July, mid- to late July, and early to mid-August. Hurricanes should stay east and south of Texas.
September and October will be drier than normal, with temperatures above normal in Texas and below normal in Oklahoma.
FEBRUARY 2014: temperature 48° (2° below avg.); precipitation 3.5" (1.5" above avg.); Feb 1-5: Sunny, mild; Feb 6-10: Rain and wet snow north, heavy rain south, then sunny, cold; Feb 11-18: Rain, then sunny, turning mild; Feb 19-22: Sunny, cold north; drizzle south; Feb 23-28: Snow, then showers north, rainy periods south; cool.
MARCH 2014: temperature 56° (3° below avg.); precipitation 2" (0.5" below avg.); Mar 1-9: Periods of rain and snow north, rain south; chilly; Mar 10-14: Sunny, cool; Mar 15-20: Rain, then sunny, cool; Mar 21-24: Showers, cool; Mar 25-31: Sunny, then showers, warm.
Annual Weather Summary: November 2013 to October 2014
Winter temperatures will be slightly colder than normal, on average, with precipitation and snowfall a bit above normal in Oklahoma and north of The Metroplex. Elsewhere across Texas, temperatures will be above normal, with below-normal rainfall and snowfall. The coldest periods will be in mid- to late December, early January, and early to mid-February, while the snowiest periods across the north will occur in mid- to late December and mid-February.
April and May will be slightly warmer and rainier than normal, on average.
Summer will be hotter and slightly drier than normal, with pockets of major drought likely. The hottest periods will be in early July, mid- to late July, and early to mid-August. Hurricanes should stay east and south of Texas.
September and October will be drier than normal, with temperatures above normal in Texas and below normal in Oklahoma.
Antler growth looks like one of few positives if predictions stay true
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