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Severe 3/24-3/26 possible severe wx

Does any other model support the severe weather?
Many other models show that we get some solid parameters and some sort of low forced Convective stuff in the aft, but I don’t know if there will be enough forcing for our areas the break the EML/cap that comes with it, however for areas down to our SW in MS/AL/LA I’m shocked there wasn’t a 15%, certainly could be some nasty severe down there, but high bust potential given gulf cluster before
 
Many other models show that we get some solid parameters and some sort of low forced Convective stuff in the aft, but I don’t know if there will be enough forcing for our areas the break the EML/cap that comes with it, however for areas down to our SW in MS/AL/LA I’m shocked there wasn’t a 15%, certainly could be some nasty severe down there, but high bust potential given gulf cluster before
Yeah I was peeping that on the models it definitely looks like they were slowing down and only really impacting western areas of the SE
 
The crickets sounds in this thread is surprising given this type of look still popping up, as I’ve said before easy bust potential wrt warm front progression north but shear is more impressive this time D8B2BABE-8C9D-43EE-A838-01EB091421E5.png15C02C72-3527-4A7D-9A67-D8E82983372B.png78281B46-11E2-42BC-A15E-D81697252479.png
 
GSP has a hazardous weather outlook for our area mentioning the possibility of severe storms yet their AFD pretty much says no big deal.

I would think isolated severe threat would be there. Mostly a gusty wind threat with the line of storms heavy rain thunder/lightning. Looks like 1-2 inches of rain timing looks to be Thursday night very early Friday morning


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Maybe some storms in SC/GA from the left over front that gets washed out but we’d need to see some big changes for a legit threat to come back, however the look for LA/MS/AR is problematic
 
Maybe some storms in SC/GA from the left over front that gets washed out but we’d need to see some big changes for a legit threat to come back, however the look for LA/MS/AR is problematic

I think with the western Carolinas NE Georgia. What you may get is a few isolated severe thunderstorm warnings along the line Thursday night. With 1-2 inches of rain. But I don’t expect any widespread severe weather.


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Models still look nasty for LA/MS/AR lol, lack of talk about it is shocking

Not many active members live there. I know of only one in each of LA and AR. And I can’t even remember who is active in MS. Since most members concentrate on IMBY, that’s why it is quiet imo.

I do a good bit more than IMBY but don’t follow severe soundings and parameters closely enough to be able to contribute.
 
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I think with the western Carolinas NE Georgia. What you may get is a few isolated severe thunderstorm warnings along the line Thursday night. With 1-2 inches of rain. But I don’t expect any widespread severe weather.


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I highly doubt we get 1-2 inches of rain. In fact, we'd be lucky to get .50. This has and probably will continue to be a dry month. Hoping things become more active in April.
 
Looking at averaged out soundings this weekend on the new GFS/Euro and hail might be a legitimate threat, lots of EML advection
 
Finally, a weekend event! Not stuck in the office, I can track from home and hopefully get some pictures. I was about to give up on this week/weekend.
 
Not many active members live there. I know of only one in each of LA and AR. And I can’t even remember who is active in MS. Since most members concentrate on IMBY, that’s why it is quiet imo.

I do a good bit more than IMBY but don’t follow severe soundings and parameters closely enough to be able to contribute.

Folks there are probably lucky to have dial-up service.
 
Per NAM, that’s a very nasty but messy setup at the same time E1E425BA-1374-4128-91A1-9C663D62C6D6.pngCE93BE10-EC67-4005-91AB-61E426953A41.png35CBB5CE-A2F8-4161-92B8-0D07FA073218.pngsounding from Central MS where the best low level wind shear/low level instability, note the very impressive kinematics with plenty of low level shear, but I notice that soundings around where the best helicity/shear has borderline low level lapse rates around 5.8-6.1C (notable outbreaks typically have 6.5+) which is what makes this setup different vs the last one, even areas further south have lackluster low level lapse rates, overall still a solid tornado threat with maybe 1 or more strong ones, but clouds/lackluster low level lapse rates is a limiting factor in this setup per my eyes right now BFCC5921-9595-4D6D-AC29-39FC8F0C8802.pngB4726E42-0C55-4AE1-98B1-875AEDF2589C.png
 
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