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Day, Florida, United States (32013)
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 Lat: 30.19N, Lon: 83.29W
Wx Zone: FLZ029 ICAO Used: KVLD
Area Discussion for County Warning Area TAE:
FXUS62 KTAE 010835 PAA
AFDTAE

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TALLAHASSEE FL
335 AM EST TUE DEC 1 2009

...CONFIDENCE INCREASING IN A SIGNIFICANT WEATHER EVENT STARTING 
TONIGHT AND CONTINUING THROUGH WEDNESDAY...

.SYNOPSIS...04 UTC SURFACE ANALYSIS SHOWS A COLD FRONT MOVING 
THROUGH THE EASTERN PORTION OF OUR REGION WITH A 1021 MB HIGH 
CENTERED ACROSS CENTRAL ARKANSAS. AN AREA OF LOW PRESSURE (1012 MB) 
WAS ANALYZED ON THE TAIL END OF THE FRONTAL BOUNDARY ABOUT 40 MILES 
EAST OF BROWNSVILLE. SINCE ANALYSIS TIME...SURFACE DATA THROUGH 08 
UTC SHOWS THAT PRESSURES ARE FALLING IN THE AREA OF BUOY 
42002...THUS IT LOOKS AS THOUGH THE SURFACE LOW IS CONTINUING TO 
DEVELOP AND IS TAKING SHAPE ACROSS THE FAR WESTERN GULF.

UPPER AIR DATA FROM 00 UTC AND VAPOR IMAGERY SHOW A LARGE UPPER LOW 
MOVING THROUGH THE WESTERN RIO GRANDE VALLEY. A STRONG UPPER TROF IS 
ALSO MOVING THROUGH THE NORTHERN ROCKIES AND IS BEGINNING TO PROVIDE 
THE PUSH TO DRIVE THE UPPER LOW INTO THE MID SOUTH. AS THIS UPPER 
LOW MOVES FURTHER EAST...FURTHER DEEPENING OF THE SURFACE LOW IS 
EXPECTED. 

&&

.SHORT TERM (TODAY THROUGH THURSDAY).
MUCH HAS ALREADY BEEN SAID IN PREVIOUS DISCUSSIONS ABOUT THE 
EVOLUTION OF THIS SYSTEM. IN SHORT...THIS COULD POTENTIALLY BE QUITE 
A SIGNIFICANT EVENT FOR OUR REGION ON A NUMBER OF FRONTS. THE MODELS 
STILL HAVE SUBTLE DIFFERENCES...BUT THESE DIFFERENCES ARE MUCH LESS 
THAN JUST 24 HOURS AGO. MOREOVER...THE MODELS HAVE BEEN TRENDING IN 
ONE UNFORTUNATE DIRECTION...A MORE UNSTABLE DIRECTION...WHICH LEADS 
TO INCREASING CONFIDENCE THAT A SEVERE WEATHER EVENT WILL IMPACT OUR 
REGION STARTING TONIGHT AND CONTINUING INTO WEDNESDAY. CONFIDENCE IS 
HIGH IN THE OTHER HAZARDS...LIKE COASTAL FLOODING STARTING WEDNESDAY 
MORNING. 

FOR THIS FORECAST...RELIED A LITTLE HEAVIER ON THE 01/00Z NAM 
SOLUTION THAN PREVIOUS PACKAGES. THE GFS SEEMS TO HAVE SPED UP A BIT 
AND THIS IS SOMEWHAT SUPPORTED BY THE 01/00Z EURO...BUT THE NAM IS 
NOT A BAD COMPROMISE GIVEN THAT THE 30/12Z EURO WAS ACTUALLY 6 TO 12 
HOURS SLOWER THAN ITS CURRENT RUN. THE TRACK OF THE SURFACE LOW IS 
IN DECENT AGREEMENT. AT 36 HOURS THE MODELS ARE ONLY SEPARATED BY 
ABOUT 60 MILES. THE GFS SOLUTION...WHICH IS STILL THE STRONGER OF 
THE 3...FAVORS QUITE A ROBUST HEAVY RAIN THREAT ACROSS THE WESTERN 
HALF OF OUR REGION TUESDAY NIGHT AND EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING. ALL 
THREE MODELS SHOW A WELL DEFINED SQUALL LINE RACING ACROSS THE 
FORECAST AREA WEDNESDAY. 

TODAY...VERY LITTLE SENSIBLE WEATHER THROUGH 18Z. HIGH CLOUDS FROM 
THE DEVELOPING AREA OF LOW PRESSURE IN THE WESTERN GULF WILL BEGIN 
TO SPREAD OVER THE REGION. THIS WILL HOLD TEMPERATURES BACK A FEW 
DEGREES FROM THE WARM VALUES ON MONDAY. WITH THE LOW BEGINNING TO 
MOVE NORTHEASTWARD...THE STALLED FRONTAL BOUNDARY WILL BEGIN TO LIFT 
NORTHWARD...BUT SHOULD REMAIN OFFSHORE THROUGH 00 UTC. THE SPEED OF 
THE GFS WITH THIS RETURN FLOW HAS LARGELY BEEN DISCOUNTED. THE BEST 
FORCED ASCENT LOOKS TO OCCUR AFTER 00Z...THUS RAIN CHANCES FOR 
TUESDAY ARE CONFINED TO THE COASTAL WATERS AND AREAS ALONG THE COAST 
IN THE FLORIDA PANHANDLE. 

TONIGHT...AS THE SURFACE LOW TRACKS TOWARD THE LOUISIANA COAST THE 
WARM FRONT WILL BEGIN TO LIFT NORTHWARD. THE GFS WOULD PULL THIS 
BOUNDARY TO I-10 BY 06Z...WHEREAS THE NAM KEEPS THE FRONT NEAR THE 
COAST AT THIS TIME. IT DOES LOOK HOWEVER...THAT THE WARM FRONT WILL 
COME ASHORE PRIOR TO SUNRISE...THUS INCREASING THE POTENTIAL FOR 
SEVERE WEATHER. AT THIS TIME...SEVERE WEATHER PARAMETERS ARE 
EXCEEDING FAVORABLE FOR ORGANIZED STORMS. IN FACT...0-6 KM SHEAR IS 
AS HIGH AS 70 KNOTS WITH 0-3 KM SHEAR AT 50 KNOTS. THIS IS EASILY 
SUFFICIENT TO MAINTAIN ROTATING UPDRAFTS. WITH THE WARM FRONT LIKELY 
TO COME ONSHORE BETWEEN 06-12Z THE POTENTIAL FOR DISCRETE SUPERCELLS 
NEAR THE BOUNDARY IS QUITE HIGH GIVEN THE STRONGLY SHEARED 
ENVIRONMENT. THIS PORTION OF THE EVENT WILL LIKELY FEATURE THE 
HIGHER TORNADO THREAT AND ONLY A MARGINAL DAMAGING WIND EVENT. 

BY DAYBREAK ON WEDNESDAY...A SQUALL LINE WILL LIKELY BE FORMING TO 
THE WEST OF THE REGION...THOUGH THE THREAT FOR TORNADIC STORMS 
SPREADING INLAND WILL INCREASE AS THE WARM FRONT LIKELY WILL BE 
MOVING INTO SOUTHEAST ALABAMA BY 12Z. 

WEDNESDAY...THE OVERALL KINEMATICS REMAIN EXTREMELY FAVORABLE BEYOND 
12 UTC WEDNESDAY. AS WAS DISCUSSED JUST 24 HOURS AGO...THERE WAS 
SOME UNCERTAINTY WITH THE AMOUNT OF DESTABILIZATION THAT COULD BE 
ATTAINED WITH THIS SYSTEM. THERE IS RATHER GOOD CONSENSUS NOW IN THE 
MODELS THAT ENOUGH INSTABILITY WILL ADVECT INLAND TO SUPPORT WHAT 
LOOKS TO BE A POTENTIALLY SIGNIFICANT SEVERE WEATHER EVENT. THE 
SEVERE WEATHER ON WEDNESDAY WILL LIKELY BE DISCRETE CELLS DEVELOPING 
IN THE STRONGLY SHEARED ENVIRONMENT AHEAD OF THE SQUALL LINE 
OFFERING MAINLY A TORNADIC THREAT. THEN...AS THE SQUALL LINE MOVES 
THROUGH...THE POTENTIAL FOR DESTRUCTIVE WINDS WILL INCREASE...THOUGH 
ISOLATED TORNADOES CANNOT BE RULED OUT WITHIN THE SQUALL LINE. 
OVERALL TIMING OF THE SQUALL LINE IS FOR THE LINE TO ENTER THE 
WESTERN CWA BY 15Z AND SPREAD EASTWARD EXITING TO THE EAST AFTER 00Z 
ON THURSDAY. 

WITH A VERY MOIST ENVIRONMENT AND WELL ESTABLISHED DYNAMICAL 
FORCING...LOCALLY HEAVY RAIN WILL BE MOST LIKELY ACROSS THE WESTERN 
PORTION OF THE CWA...CLOSER TO THE TRACK OF THE SURFACE LOW. WHILE 
PRECIP TOTALS IN THE NAM AND EURO HAVE TRENDED DOWN 
SLIGHTLY...WIDESPREAD 4 TO 6 INCH RAINFALL AMOUNTS WITH ISOLATED 
HIGHER TOTALS ARE CERTAINLY POSSIBLE. AS A RESULT...WILL ISSUE A 
FLASH FLOOD WATCH FOR THESE AREAS. FURTHER TO THE EAST...RAINFALL 
AMOUNTS WILL BE LESS...MAINLY BECAUSE THESE AREAS WILL RECEIVE MOST 
OF THE RAINFALL DURING THE EVENT FROM THE FAST MOVING SQUALL LINE. 

WEDNESDAY NIGHT/THURSDAY...THE SYSTEM WILL BEGIN TO EXIT TO THE EAST
WITH RAIN ENDING ACROSS THE AREA BY 06Z. DRIER AIR WILL MOVE IN BY 
THURSDAY MORNING...THOUGH THE NORTHEASTERLY WINDS AND POTENTIAL WRAP 
AROUND CLOUDINESS WILL CREATE A VERY COOL THURSDAY AFTER THE STORM. 

NOW FOR COASTAL EFFECTS...VERY LITTLE HAS CHANGED WITH THE THINKING 
FOR COASTAL FLOODING OR HIGH SURF WITH THIS SYSTEM. STRONG ONSHORE 
WINDS WILL BEGIN ACROSS THE MARINE AREA ON TUESDAY EVENING AND BEGIN 
TO CREATE HIGH SURF. AS THESE WINDS TURN FULLY ONSHORE BY 12 
WEDNESDAY...A 12 HOUR PERIOD OF NEAR GALE FORCE WINDS WILL KEEP 
WATER LEVELS CONSIDERABLY ELEVATED AND PRODUCE A PERIOD OF 
INUNDATION AROUND THE TIMES OF HIGH TIDE. WHILE THE BEST SURGE OF 
HIGHER WATER APPEARS TO LINE UP WITH THE TIMES OF LOW TIDE WEST OF 
GULF COUNTY...IT IS DIRECTLY LINED UP WITH THE TIME OF HIGH TIDE IN 
APALACHEE BAY. THUS...MODERATE FLOODING IS POSSIBLE FROM FRANKLIN 
COUNTY EASTWARD TO THE SUWANNEE RIVER ENTRANCE. OVERALL SURGE VALUES 
STILL LOOK TO PEAK AROUND 4 FEET...THOUGH HIGHER AMOUNTS COULD 
INDEED BE POSSIBLE. THUS OVERALL STORM TIDES BETWEEN DOG ISLAND AND 
THE SUWANNEE RIVER ENTRANCE COULD REACH AS HIGH AS 7 TO 9 FEET. 

LARGE AND DANGEROUS SURF WILL ALSO BEGIN TO AFFECT THE BEACHES OF 
WALTON...BAY...GULF AND FRANKLIN COUNTIES LATE TUESDAY NIGHT AND 
EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING. SURF HEIGHTS ARE CURRENTLY PREDICTED TO 
PEAK NEAR 12 FEET FROM WALTON COUNTY EASTWARD TO MEXICO BEACH WITH 
SLIGHTLY LOWER TOTALS TO THE SOUTHERN END OF THE ST. JOSEPH 
PENINSULA. THUS...IN THIS AREA WILL ISSUE A HIGH SURF WARNING. FOR 
FRANKLIN COUNTY...LOWER SURF HEIGHTS ARE EXPECTED...THOUGH STILL 
HIGH ENOUGH TO CAUSE BEACH EROSION ON ST GEORGE ISLAND. WILL ISSUE A 
HIGH SURF ADVISORY FOR THIS AREA. 

NEEDLESS TO SAY...NO ONE SHOULD BE ENTERING THE SURF IN THESE 
CONDITIONS AS RIP CURRENT RISK WILL BE EXTREME. 

EVERYONE IS URGED TO CONTINUE MONITORING THIS DEVELOPING WEATHER 
SITUATION OVER THE NEXT 24 TO 48 HOURS AND PAY CLOSE ATTENTION TO 
ANY WATCHES OR WARNINGS ISSUED FOR YOUR AREA.

.LONG TERM (THURSDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY).
EXTENDED PORTION OF THE FCST WILL HAVE TO TAKE A BACK SEAT TO ALL OF 
THE POTENTIAL HAZARDS IN THE SHORT TERM...GIVEN THE RECENT 
DIVERGENCE IN THE SOLUTIONS OF THE GLOBAL MODELS (NAMELY THE GFS AND 
ECMWF)...THE EXTENDED PORTION OF THE FCST HAS BECOME MUCH MORE 
COMPLEX FOR FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY. YESTERDAY AT THIS TIME...THE 
00 UTC GFS SOLUTION HAD MUCH COLDER AND DRIER AIR BUILDING IN BEHIND 
THE FRONT FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY...WITH SFC RIDGING MOVING IN 
TOWARDS THE REGION ALLOWING A DECENT FREEZE FOR NW PORTIONS OF THE 
CWA ON FRI MORNING...AND A LONG DURATION FREEZE TO EVEN A BORDERLINE 
HARD FREEZE FOR PORTIONS OF THE INTERIOR ON SATURDAY MORNING...AS 
THE RIDGE SETTLED IN RIGHT ON TOP OF THE CWA PROVIDING NEAR IDEAL 
RADIATIONAL COOLING. NOW...THE GFS IS DIVING THE COLD SFC RIDGE 
ALMOST DUE SOUTHWARD TOWARDS TX WHICH WOULD ONLY GIVE US A GLANCING 
BLOW OF COLDER AIR ON FRIDAY MORNING WITH NO FREEZING CONDITIONS FOR 
ANY PORTION OF THE CWA...BEFORE A DIGGING SHORTWAVE DEVELOPS ANOTHER 
GULF SFC LOW WHICH WOULD RESULT IN A COLD RAIN FOR FRIDAY NIGHT INTO 
SATURDAY. THEREFORE...BELIEVE WE HAVE NO CHOICE AT THIS TIME BUT TO 
WAIT FOR THE HI-RES 00 UTC RUN OF THE ECMWF TO COME IN BEFORE MAKING 
ANY SWEEPING CHANGES TO THE EXTENDED GRIDS WHICH WOULD BE REQUIRED 
BY THIS SHIFT IN THE MODELS...AS THE 12 UTC RUN OF THE ECMWF KEEPS 
ALL OF THIS MOISTURE AND RAINFALL TO OUR SOUTH OVER THE WEEKEND AS 
IT DEVELOPS THE SFC LOW OFF THE SOUTH CAROLINA COAST ON SATURDAY. 
INTERESTINGLY ...THIS DOES LEAVE BOTH MODELS WITH SIMILAR POSITIONS 
OF THE COLD SFC RIDGE...WHICH WOULD LIKELY NOT POSE ANY POTENTIAL 
FOR A FREEZE EVENT UNTIL SUN OR OR MON MORNINGS...AND EVEN THEN 
...THE POSITION OF THE HIGH MAY BE LOCATED TO FAR TO OUR NORTH TO 
ALLOW FOR SUFFICIENT RADIATIONAL COOLING FOR A WIDESPREAD FREEZE. 
(PERHAPS JUST A LIGHT FREEZE OR FROST FOR NW PORTIONS OF THE 
REGION). SINCE WE MUST MOVE ALONG WITH OUR FCST AT THIS TIME...WILL 
BEGIN THE GRID POPULATION PROCESS VERY SHORTLY...AND WILL MAKE 
ADJUSTMENTS BASED ON THE NEW EURO WHEN IT COMES IN. IF IT CONVERGES 
TOWARDS THE GFS ...WILL DRAMATICALLY RAMP UP POPS AND LOW TEMPS 
...BUT IF IT REMAINS SIMILAR TO ITS 12 UTC RUN...WILL LIKELY USE A 
COMPROMISE SOLUTION. 

&&

.AVIATION...IT WILL CLEARLY BE ANOTHER INTERESTING TAF PACKAGE 
OVERNIGHT TONIGHT...WITH VFR CONDITIONS ALREADY MOVING IN BEHIND THE 
WEAK COLD FRONT AT THE NORTHERN TAF SITES OF DHN AND ABY...WHILE 
POCKETS OF IFR AND MVFR CIGS ARE LINGERING BEHIND TO THE SOUTH AT 
VLD...TLH...AND PFN. HOWEVER...THE 11-3.9 MICRON SATELLITE IMAGERY 
(MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE FOG PRODUCT)...AND THE EXPERIMENTAL GOES 
IMAGER DATA IS SHOWING A SLOW BUT STEADY PUSH TO THE S AND E OF 
THESE LOWER CIGS...SO WE EXPECT PREVAILING VFR CONDITIONS TO RETURN 
TO THESE REMAINING TAF SITES AS WELL...BUT TIMING MAY BE A BIT OF A 
CONCERN OVERNIGHT. THEREAFTER...DURING THE DAY ON TUESDAY....EXPECT 
PREVAILING VFR CONDITIONS AT ALL OF THE TAF LOCATIONS...BUT SCT-BKN 
CIRRUS AND EVENTUALLY AC AND AS WILL BE QUICK TO RETURN AS A WARM 
FRONT DEVELOPS OUT AHEAD OF OUR NEXT AREA OF LOW PRESSURE WHICH 
COULD PROVIDE OUR SEVERE WX AND HEAVY RAINFALL THREAT LATE TUESDAY 
NIGHT THROUGH WEDNESDAY...SO ALL EYES WILL BE FOCUSED TO THE SOUTH 
AND WEST AT THIS TIME. 

&&

.MARINE...A VERY UNSETTLED PERIOD OVER THE MARINE AREA IS ALREADY 
UNDERWAY WITH EXERCISE CAUTION CONDITIONS OCCURRING. EXPECT WINDS TO 
SLOWLY INCREASE THROUGHOUT THE DAY AND BUILD TO GALE LEVELS IN THE 
WESTERN WATERS BY MIDNIGHT AND THEN REACH GALE FORCE IN THE EASTERN 
WATERS BY SUNRISE. THESE WINDS WILL CREATE EXTREMELY HIGH 
SEAS...WITH THE LOCALLY RUN SWAN GUIDANCE PEAKING AT 22 FEET WELL 
OFFSHORE. WILL BACK OFF THESE VALUES A LITTLE...BUT IN ANY EVENT 
DANGEROUSLY HIGH SEAS ARE EXPECTED. ONCE THE SURFACE LOW MOVES INTO 
THE TENNESSEE VALLEY...THE PRESSURE GRADIENT WILL WEAKEN ENOUGH FOR 
WINDS TO DECREASE BELOW GALE FORCE...THOUGH A PERIOD OF SCA 
CONDITIONS WILL CONTINUE UNTIL MIDDAY THURSDAY WHEN WINDS AND SEAS 
WILL FINALLY DROP BELOW HEADLINE CRITERIA. 

&&

.FIRE WEATHER...THERE WILL DEFINITELY BE NO FIRE WX CONCERNS OVER 
THE SHORT TERM...AND WITH THE LATEST SHIFT IN THE 00 UTC RUN OF THE 
GFS...THERE MAY BE NO CONCERNS ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY AS WELL IF IN 
FACT THIS NEW PROGGED GULF LOW DOES INDEED DEVELOP AND SPREADS A 
COLD RAIN INTO THE REGION FOR THE BEGINNING OF THE WEEKEND. THIS 
COULD SIGNIFICANTLY DELAY OUR DRYING OUT PROCESS...AND EVEN THEN 
...IT MAY BE TOO COOL BEHIND THE FRONT FOR THE LATTER HALF OF THE 
WEEKEND AND EARLY NEXT WEEK FOR THE DRY AIR TO MAKE ENOUGH OF A 
DIFFERENCE TO DROP RH'S TO NEAR 35 PERCENT. WILL BE INTERESTED TO 
SEE WHAT THE 00 UTC RUN OF THE ECMWF DOES WITH THIS POTENTIAL 
SYSTEM...BUT FIRE WX WILL CLEARLY BE A LOW PRIORITY HAZARD DURING 
MUCH OF THIS UPCOMING PERIOD.

&&

.HYDROLOGY...A FLASH FLOOD WATCH HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR AREAS TO THE 
WEST OF INTERSTATE 75. THE BEST THREAT FOR URBANIZED FLOODING LOOKS 
TO BE IN AREAS FROM US-19 IN GEORGIA WESTWARD INTO SOUTHEAST ALABAMA 
AND INTO THE FLORIDA PANHANDLE WHERE THE HEAVIEST RAIN IS CURRENTLY 
PREDICTED. WITH RAINFALL TOTALS IN THIS AREA POSSIBLY UP TO 8 
INCHES...RIVER FLOODING ON THE MAIN RIVERS AND SMALLER CREEKS IS 
POSSIBLE IN THE DAYS AHEAD. PLEASE REFER TO THE HYDROLOGIC OUTLOOK 
ISSUED BY THIS OFFICE ON MONDAY AFTERNOON FOR MORE DETAILS ON 
SPECIFIC RIVER BASINS. 

&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
TALLAHASSEE   66  61  72  50  64 /  10  60 100  40  10 
PANAMA CITY   67  63  72  51  62 /  40  90 100  20  10 
DOTHAN        60  56  69  47  60 /  20  90 100  10  10 
ALBANY        60  57  69  48  63 /  10  90 100  30  10 
VALDOSTA      64  60  72  51  65 /  10  60 100  60  10 
CROSS CITY    68  62  73  56  68 /  10  40 100  70  10 
APALACHICOLA  67  64  73  51  63 /  40  70 100  40  10 

&&

.TAE WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
AL...FLASH FLOOD WATCH FROM THIS EVENING THROUGH WEDNESDAY EVENING 
     FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONES: COFFEE...DALE...GENEVA...HENRY...
     HOUSTON.

GA...FLASH FLOOD WATCH FROM THIS EVENING THROUGH LATE WEDNESDAY 
     NIGHT FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONES: BAKER...CALHOUN...CLAY...
     COLQUITT...DECATUR...DOUGHERTY...EARLY...GRADY...LEE...
     MILLER...MITCHELL...QUITMAN...RANDOLPH...SEMINOLE...
     TERRELL...THOMAS...WORTH.

FL...FLASH FLOOD WATCH FROM THIS EVENING THROUGH LATE WEDNESDAY 
     NIGHT FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONES: BAY...CALHOUN...COASTAL
     WALTON...FRANKLIN...GADSDEN...GULF...HOLMES...INLAND WALTON...
     JACKSON...JEFFERSON...LEON...LIBERTY...WAKULLA...WASHINGTON.

     HIGH SURF ADVISORY FROM 1 AM WEDNESDAY TO 1 AM EST THURSDAY FOR 
     THE FOLLOWING ZONES: FRANKLIN.

     HIGH SURF WARNING FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO MIDNIGHT CST 
     WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONES: BAY...COASTAL 
     WALTON...GULF.

GM...GALE WARNING FROM 1 AM EST TO 7 PM EST WEDNESDAY FROM DESTIN TO 
     APALACHICOLA OUT TO 60 NAUTICAL MILES.

     GALE WARNING FROM 7 AM EST TO 7 PM EST WEDNESDAY FROM           
     APALACHICOLA TO THE SUWANNEE RIVER ENTRANCE OUT TO 60 NAUTICAL  
     MILES.

     SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 1 PM EST THIS AFTERNOON TO 1 AM EST   
     WEDNESDAY MORNING FROM DESTIN TO APALACHICOLA OUT TO 60         
     NAUTICAL MILES.

     SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 7 PM EST TUESDAY TO 7 AM EST          
     WEDNESDAY FROM APALACHICOLA TO THE SUWANNEE RIVER ENTRANCE OUT  
     TO 60 NAUTICAL MILES.

     SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 7 PM EST WEDNESDAY TO 1 PM EST        
     THURSDAY FROM DESTIN TO THE SUWANNEE RIVER ENTRANCE OUT TO 60   
     NAUTICAL MILES.

&&

$$

LONG TERM/AVIATION/FIRE WEATHER...GOULD
REST OF DISCUSSION...GODSEY

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