(June 26, 2007)—A flash flood watch is now in effect until Thursday morning that includes Bell, Bosque, Coryell, Falls, Freestone, Hamilton, Hill, Lampasas, Leon, Limestone, McLennan, Milam, Mills and Robertson Counties in Central Texas.

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Forecasters say the upper level system to the west and the unstable moist air mass settled in over the region will linger in place for several more days, producing showers and thunderstorms, some of which will be capable of producing total rainfall amounts of more than four inches in some cases through Thursday morning.

The heavy runoff could lead to flash flooding.

In addition, isolated severe storms and even brief tornadoes are possible, especially west of Interstate 35.

Those tornadoes could develop quickly and without the radar signature that allows warnings to be issued.

The forecast calls for a 50 percent chance of more showers and thunderstorms Tuesday night.

More rain is possible Wednesday morning, but showers and thunderstorms are more likely Wednesday afternoon.

Rain chances Wednesday stand at about 60 percent, but drop to around 40 percent Wednesday night.

Thursday will be partly sunny, but with about a 50 percent chance of still more showers and thunderstorms.

Rain chances should finally drop to about 20 percent Thursday night, but at least a slight possibility of rain remains in the forecast through the weekend and into the first of next week.

Heavy rain in some areas Tuesday afternoon prompted a series of flood advisories for Central Texas counties.

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