{"id":1862,"date":"2015-09-03T12:43:53","date_gmt":"2015-09-03T18:43:53","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.coloradofloodthreat.com\/?p=1862"},"modified":"2015-09-03T12:45:33","modified_gmt":"2015-09-03T18:45:33","slug":"fto-09-03-2015-a-few-rain-events-but-no-flood-threat-noted","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/archive-coftb.dewberryanalytics.com\/?p=1862","title":{"rendered":"FTO 09-03-2015: A Few Rain Events, But No Flood Threat Noted"},"content":{"rendered":"

Issue Date: 9\/3\/2015
\nIssue Time: 1:00PM
\nValid Dates: 9\/4 – 9\/18<\/p>\n

Overview<\/strong><\/h3>\n

\"threat_timeline_20150903\"<\/a>The water vapor image, below, shows quite an amplified pattern with two distinct ridge-trough<\/span> couplets extending across North America and into the Pacific. Such patterns can indicate active weather, but does not necessarily translate to a heavy rainfall threat across Colorado. Meanwhile, in the subtropical Pacific Ocean, there are four, that’s right, four separate tropical disturbances: three of these are hurricanes and one is a tropical storm. In fact, Dr. Phil Klotzbach from Colorado State University points out that 2015 is now the most active east Pacific hurricane season on record:<\/p>\n

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Thru Sep. 3, the NE Pacific (to 180W) has had more major hurricane days in 2015 than any other year on record. pic.twitter.com\/DaG7lx9KFk<\/a><\/p>\n

— Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) September 3, 2015<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n