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Heat continues Friday and Beryl continues to move over the Yucatan

Beryl forecasted to make landfall over the Yucatan Friday morning

Friday Forecast:

The National Weather Service has put SE Texas under a heat advisory until 7PM Friday evening. Stay hydrated!

Heat Advisories (Copyright 2024 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)
Staying hot Friday

Editors note: This story was written Thursday. The Storm Tracker 2 team is keeping a close watch here on Beryl’s latest movement.

Hurricane Beryl’s Official Track:

The National Hurricane Center keeps Beryl making landfall in the Yucatan by Friday morning, There is now a chance for minor strengthening before landfall. However, after Beryl passes through the Yucatan it will lose strength. Next it will push into the Bay of Campeche where it should restrengthen into a hurricane before making landfall on Sunday.

Landfall across the Yucatan
Beryl will begin to approach the Texas coastline Sunday near the Texas - Mexico border.

No matter what path Beryl takes rip current risk will be high through the weekend, especially by the end of the weekend as Beryl gets closer to the coastline.

Tips for escaping a rip current.
What to expect in SE Texas:

Consensus is that we’ll see Beryl track into northeast Mexico or south Texas Sunday night. If this track verifies the heaviest rain will fall west of Houston. Through Saturday we will only see coastal impacts. People who got coastal flooding with Alberto can certainly expect to see that again. We’ll have high surf and swells and an elevated rip current risk through Sunday. On this path rain amounts will be low through Monday.

Rip currents and tropical rains

10-Day Forecast:

After Beryl makes landfall our weather pattern changes. Similar to the pattern we had a month ago, heavy rain is possible every day next week. This rainfall amounts will be dependent on how far west and north Beryl goes once it moves into Texas.

Rainfall totals through the week (Copyright 2024 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.)

The hot high pressure is gone and rain is back with lower temperatures.

Rain increasing next week

About the Author
Justin Stapleton headshot

Meteorologist, craft beer guru, dad to Maya and Ella and a sock and cheese addict.