3km NAM is going bonkers over the deep south Saturday
Friday is expected to be warm and dry with high 500 mb heights
over the region as a ridge moves from west to east. A strong
upper-level trough will become a closed low as it moves across the
Plains into Missouri, limiting the risk for severe storms on
Saturday. Storms should be ongoing across MS at daybreak Saturday
with a respectable 40-50 kt low-level jet to our west. Storms
moving eastward from MS should encounter a less favorable
environment with the low-level weakening as the system becomes
vertically stacked. SBCAPE values should range from 400-700 J/kg
and combine with 0-6 km shear of 40-45 kt yielding a low-end
threat for damaging winds mainly west of I-65 on Saturday
afternoon. The severe weather threat should gradually decrease
through the evening, though an area of rain with a few embedded
storms will probably continue overnight ahead of the 500 mb
trough axis.
For parts of Ga and the Carolinas to see severe weather I would personally like to see the upper level energy moving more east toward the region and it not dying out so rapidlyThat's what's to look for any type of shifts in next day or so?
18z had a little different look compared to 12z but still delivered to MS/AL. That look would be possible more productive for East AL/West GA too if it was a little faster and before Cape erodes18z NAM is still showing a robust threat
This looks fun
This looks fun
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