gpt-6.1-sol Analysis · Sep 13, 2026
Unsafe
HIGH RISK
gpt-6.1-sol
88% confidence
Summary
Driving on September 13 is hazardous during the morning because of heavy thunderstorms and flash flooding. Weather improves after noon, but flooded roads may remain dangerous even after rain ends.
Hourly Forecast
7 AM 85%
1 mph
8 AM 82%
1 mph
9 AM 63%
1 mph
10 AM 62%
2 mph
11 AM 21%
3 mph
12 PM 8%
3 mph
1 PM 6%
5 mph
2 PM 4%
5 mph
3 PM 3%
5 mph
4 PM 4%
5 mph
5 PM 3%
5 mph
6 PM 0%
3 mph
7 PM 0%
2 mph
8 PM 0%
2 mph
9 PM 0%
2 mph
10 PM 0%
2 mph
11 PM 0%
2 mph
Key Factors
- 01 The Flash Flood Warning runs from 5:54–10:00 AM EDT according to its headline and description; the Flood Watch continues until noon. Their structured end timestamps conflict with these stated expiration times.
- 02 The warning reports 1–1.5 inches already fallen, rainfall rates of 1–2 inches per hour, and flooding ongoing or expected shortly, including on highways, streets and underpasses.
- 03 Thunderstorm probabilities are 62–85% from 7:00–11:00 AM, falling to 21% at 11:00 AM and 8% at noon.
- 04 Evening precipitation probabilities are 0%, with light winds. Temperatures remain well above freezing.
- 05 Visibility, wind gusts and actual road flood conditions are not provided, limiting certainty about individual routes.
Confidence
88%
Recommendation
Avoid driving from 5:54–11:00 AM EDT, especially in the warned area, and preferably postpone until after noon. Morning slot: 11:00 AM–noon is relatively better, but is not a safe window while the Flood Watch remains active; travel only if essential and the route is confirmed clear. Evening slot: 6:00–8:00 PM offers much better weather, provided roads are confirmed free of flooding. Never enter flooded roads; turn around, and exercise extra caution after dark.