XPost: talk.politics.misc, alt.weather

Very very fortunately, a variety of factors meant
that the thing could not regain hurricane strength
However that does not mean it's harmless. Expect
significant coastal and inland flooding plus damage
to infrastructure, esp electric. Beryl is still a
LARGE/WIDE storm, so its effects will be widespread.

Tornadoes are likely to the northeast, maybe all
the way up into the Ohio area.

This is the second storm within two weeks to
afflict Texas. The static pressure dome over
the southwest steers storms into TX and LA.
This seems to be a semi-permanent summer weather
feature now. El-Nino is kinda VANISHED, appeared
for just a few months, it's all la-Nina pattern
for the next X years/decades. This means the
deadly heat dome every year AND the steering
currents towards the Gulf coast.

On the "plus", fewer storms to the east coast.

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