H3 Outdoors llc

09/03/2026

⚠️BREAKING⚠️
A Moderate Risk of excessive rainfall is in place for tonight through tomorrow. Please be mindful of any low lying areas. Turn around don’t drown.

So what’s happening? Where is the rain? Well right now it’s in Tyler and moving this way.

Edouard is starting to fall apart, and as it does so, the system will spin out over our area and essentially rain itself out. So once the rain actually gets going for us tonight, it won’t stop until our atmosphere is rained out. However, not everyone will see that. It’s going to be a sliver of the area. I do expect widespread rain to move in late tonight - tomorrow but there will be an area that picks up SEVERAL inches of rain simply due to it training over & over. Where does that area set up? Don’t know until we start getting more active.

So no, this forecast isn’t a bust. It’s simply the fact that Edouard slowed down over the piney woods of Texas this morning and delayed the storm.

I’ll be up covering this tonight and tomorrow morning! Stay tuned

09/02/2026

Moderate Risk Upgrade Excessive Flooding

Areas from Livingston to Palestine in red will see very heavy rainfall with 3 to 6” isolated higher totals. Over a foot of rainfall already in Southeast Texas with the remnants of Edouard.

The last advisory has been issued for Edouard as it’s now an area of low pressure moving NNW at 5pm. After midnight some rain will be reaching far Southern/Eastern areas of North Texas.

Thursday is the best chance for North Texas to see any rain from the remnants of Edouard. Overall it favors South/Eastern areas with 30% coverage. West/Northwest areas remain dry.

Friday into the weekend. Rain chances go back to 0% as high pressure builds back in and triples return for the holiday weekend.

09/02/2026

09/02/2026

Can this be possible still? Can anyone verify these kind of wind gust still occurring of 72mph?
Stay safe TSC FAMILY

09/02/2026

Heavy rain and flooding chances will continue into Wednesday as Tropical Storm Edouard moves farther inland.

A Level 2 out of 4 Slight Risk for excessive rainfall covers a large portion of East and Southeast Texas. Additional heavy bands could produce 2–3 inches of rain per hour, with several more inches possible in localized areas.

09/01/2026

07/22/2026

A U.S. electric grid operator has issued a warning for 14 central states that it may implement rolling blackouts due to the heat wave and increased electrical demand. MORE BELOW ⬇️

07/04/2026

04/28/2026

**Tuesday, April 28th** | Following this morning's cluster of thunderstorms that moved across West-Central and Northwest Texas, we are now observing the storm activity shifting north of the Red River. We will need to monitor this trend to see if the storms will "hug" the Red River into Northeast Texas or if any new storms develop in the area through early afternoon. If new storms do form, they could bring severe weather, including very large hail, strong winds, and the potential for tornadoes.

As we head into the afternoon, we anticipate significant severe storm development between 1 PM and 3 PM along a boundary left over from this morning's storms, likely just south of the Red River in the Texoma, North Texas, and Northeast Texas regions. These storms will likely become supercell thunderstorms and start moving east/southeast. There is a risk of destructive hail, damaging winds, and possibly a few tornadoes associated with these storms. This threat will continue as the storms move southeast into the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex by late afternoon or early evening. A cluster of storms may organize from the initial storms and could persist, slowly moving southeast across parts of North and Northeast Texas tonight. Localized flooding is also a strong possibility, as these storms will produce heavy rainfall.

The timing and specific locations impacted may shift, and it’s possible the storms won't develop until later, possibly around dinner time. However, once they begin, they are expected to be quite intense. We will provide LIVE TEXAS STORM COVERAGE once this afternoon's storms start.

04/26/2026

Another tornado risk today and tonight across the Southern Plains! Today's tornado risk is lower than Saturday due to less confidence in storm initiation and slightly lower levels of low level shear, however, naturally, low level shear will increase around sunset and thereafter as the low-level jet kicks in, so if storms are ongoing at this point, the tornado risk would increase some. If storms develop today, they'd likely become severe, producing very large hail, wind and possibly tornadoes. The dryline from north Texas into central Oklahoma will be a point of interest to watch, the triple point in northern Oklahoma and southern Kansas will be another area to watch and where there's higher confidence in storm initiation, and finally, residual outflow boundaries across north Texas and southern and eastern Oklahoma. Any of these areas could lead to storm development today. The outflow boundaries across north Texas and southern Oklahoma need to be monitored for interactions with the dryline, which could increase the chance for storm initiation. If storms develop, they will likely isolated in nature so most folks do not see severe weather, but those who do, it could be damaging. Stay weather aware and have multiple ways to receive warnings