- Messages
- 6,590
- Reaction score
- 3,279
- Points
- 422
- Location
- Lake Ray Roberts, Texas
- Boat Make
- Boatless
- Year
- NA
- Boat Model
- Other
- Boat Length
- NA
Yesterday evening was a long one here in north Texas. We were in the tornado shelter twice last night. A large tornado west of Sanger moving our way first, but didn't hit any towns before pulling up. Another one less than 2 hours later outside our community and headed right at us, not sure what happened to it, because we lost satellite signal as well as 4G and wifi during it. Finally got a signal and saw the warning was cancelled. We are rural so no sirens. A BNSF train derailed just south of Valley View, TX, I-35 had flood waters across it and closed for a period of time, and lightning caused an oil well fire. And more storms forecast for the next three days of equal or greater severity. Hang on!
Ray Roberts had reached normal pool level a week ago. Today, it climbs 2.5' above normal pool, and I expect to see ramp closures coming our way. There is so much debris in the lake and along the shores it is not usable for a jetboater in my opinion. There will be ramps that remain open, but this is the Pecan Creek Access, still open, but after they adjust the piers, they will still be low, and no room to further adjust...water is still coming up and more rain to come. Lewisville is full, so they can't let too much out I suspect...currently releasing 1299 cubic feet per second. The drought is over...pics to follow.
Ray Roberts had reached normal pool level a week ago. Today, it climbs 2.5' above normal pool, and I expect to see ramp closures coming our way. There is so much debris in the lake and along the shores it is not usable for a jetboater in my opinion. There will be ramps that remain open, but this is the Pecan Creek Access, still open, but after they adjust the piers, they will still be low, and no room to further adjust...water is still coming up and more rain to come. Lewisville is full, so they can't let too much out I suspect...currently releasing 1299 cubic feet per second. The drought is over...pics to follow.