Why Are My Weather Posts Missing From Facebook.

Hello everyone. I just wanted to let you know that my Facebook page was shut down without any warning by Facebook this past Saturday, June 8th. All I was told was that I had violated their community standards. I don't know what triggered that; they didn't tell me. I was told this may be permanent or for six months.
My guess is that it may be because I posted several comments and articles from my Substack page about the riots in LA, and that must have triggered/angered someone, and they complained, thus Facebook shut me down. I don't know this as fact, though. I have appealed this decision, and I'm still waiting for their reply. I have read on X that this has happened to other Facebook users posting about the LA riots as well.
I always share my weather blog posts (that I post here) on my Facebook page and my X page. This included over twelve different New Mexico and West Texas Facebook Community sites. So there are thousands of you out there (based on my views and shares of those posts) who will no longer see those posts. My Facebook page may or may not be restored.
This is another good reason (as the National Weather Service often reminds us) to have multiple ways of receiving severe weather alerts when severe weather threatens your location. My weather web page is one of those ways, and I really appreciate all of you who have and still do use it. Thank you so much!!!
If my Facebook page is restored, I will continue to share my weather blog posts and some of the NWS Watches and Warnings...as I have been doing for years now.

Increasing Chances For T-Storms.

Mother Nature Won't Deliver.

Click On The Photos To Enlarge Them.

Distant dissipating high based t-storms SW of Artesia, NM. 
These high based storms produce more wind and lightning
than much needed rainfall. 


This alfalfa hay field in Atoka, south of Artesia, is being irrigated
by side-row sprinklers, utilizing Artesian water wells. Even so, many
of the local farmers and ranchers, continue to struggle with the
 extreme drought, heat, and water shortage issues. 

Next Five Days Offer Hope For Rain.

Click On The Maps To Enlarge Them.
Valid From 6 AM This Morning - 6 AM Tue, Jul 26th.

Most of the Land of Enchantment is forecast to see some
much needed rainfall over the next five days. Some areas
will see locally heavy rainfall totals, especially over and 
near the mountains. 


Sub-tropical moisture (monsoonal flow) from deep within Mexico,
continues to stream northward into the southeastern corner of
  Arizona, western and northern New Mexico this morning.




Powerful Hurricane Dora (Category 4) has sustained
winds of 140 mph with gusts near 165 mph. Her central 
pressure is 942 MB/27.82". Dora's eye is 20 NM in
diameter. She is moving to the NW at 13 mph.

Some of the moisture from Hurricane Dora may get picked 
up by the monsoon, and transported into southern 
New Mexico this weekend.

 This will have to be watched closely since this could 
significantly raise the threat for flash flooding over
 the mountains if this should occur.

T-Storm Chances Will Increase Into The Weekend.

Hot weather will continue to plague the Pecos Valley and nearby areas today into the weekend. High temperatures today will range from 100 - 105. Highs tomorrow will range from 100 -102, and 98 - 100 Saturday and Sunday. The humidity has gone up some the afternoons will feel a little hotter than it actually is.

Things are looking up concerning our chances of getting wet over the next five days. Forecast models indicate that the monsoonal flow (see the water vapor satellite image above) will gradually shift a little further eastward with time into this weekend. 

Scattered t-storms will be possible across the area today into the weekend. Right now it appears that Saturday will be our best shot. The best chances for rain will be over and near the Guadalupe, Sacramento, and Capitan mountains. 

A Flash Flood Watch will be in effect for Lincoln County today into late this evening. T-storms will be capable of producing locally heavy rainfall totals, with rainfall rates of around an inch per hour. This may cause localized flash flooding, especially over and near the burn scar areas from this springs wildfires.

 Please Remember-

"When Thunder Roars - Go Indoors"
"Turn Around - Don't Drown". 

The Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction!

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