The far northeast corner of the state has been doing OK. And we see that most of the heavier rains are going to stay kind of east of us or in the eastern part of the state. We do have a change happening now that is going to allow a few more of these storm systems to roll in, colder air coming in, but, of course, that's normal. He said that as we move into winter, we will see some changes, but they will be very slight. But, if the jet stream doesn't change, we're not going to see any significant change." And Louisiana, which was in a horrendous drought earlier in the summer, mid-summer, has now changed to where they have excessive amounts of water, so it's not that far away. And the eastern part of the country is starting to get very wet.
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The big thing continues to be that the jet stream is cutting us off and it's kind of keeping all the storms to the north and to the east.
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TV weather guys have talked about that for 20 or 30 years. "The biggest thing is always the jet stream. Meyer said surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean are partly responsible for the dry conditions now being experienced in Oklahoma, but there are other factors as well. But, right now this is absolutely even stunning to a meteorologist, such as myself." Maybe within the next two months if we keep thinking that we're going to see a big soaking event, it eventually has to happen.' We know that. And I keep saying 'Oh, another 20- or 30 days. Until we get something significant-and, I mean, we keep looking, but there aren't any of those major storms.
"This year is just pounding and pounding and pounding on us. He said this fall is definitely different than last year and it looks to continue for the foreseeable future. News On 6 Meteorologist Travis Meyer visited with Radio Oklahoma Network Farm Director Ron Hays at the Tulsa Farm Show.
Then, we had come off of a very dry summer, but we did get some rain in the fall. With the drought deepening with each passing week, it's hard to imagine that last fall was much different. Meteorologist Travis Meyer Doesn't See Any Break in Brutally Dry Weather Anytime Soon Fri, 16:15:16 CST
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