That's what I'm wondering and how will the squall line/outflow tonight affect the northward surge of the warm front if at all. Also will there be convective development along and North of the warm front tomorrow to slow it's progression The one thing I find interesting is the fact that will be looking at SE winds tomorrow versus SW, which would bring in plenty of atlantic moisture. Personally I think the slight gets expanded and we may see a mgnl for parts of Ga, SC, NCYep this looks nasty for both Carolinas and in parts of east GA too. 1 big question will be where the CAD front sets up. Areas along and just south of it will have an increased tornado risk. If GSP is right, most of both states will be in the warm sector when that line comes through. The front will probably be farther south for the super cells though. I suspect the area from Athens Ga to Columbia SC up towards Fayetteville NC will have to deal with those.
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