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Severe Weather November 29th

New SPC Update:
View attachment 124266


Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1021 AM CST Tue Nov 29 2022

Valid 291630Z - 301200Z

...THERE IS A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS THIS AFTERNOON
AND TONIGHT OVER PARTS OF NORTHEAST LOUISIANA...EXTREME SOUTHEAST
ARKANSAS...CENTRAL AND NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI...AND NORTHWEST
ALABAMA...

...SUMMARY...
Strong tornadoes, very large hail, and severe wind gusts are
forecast this afternoon into the overnight period across parts of
the lower to mid Mississippi Valley, Mid-South and parts of the
Southeast.

...Regional Outbreak of severe thunderstorms and tornadoes is
forecast today and tonight for parts of the lower Mississippi
Valley...

...Lower MS Valley...
Morning water vapor imagery shows a broad upper trough over much of
the CONUS this morning, with several fast moving shortwave troughs
moving across the southwest into the southern Plains. Strong
southerly low-level winds have developed across the lower MS Valley,
aiding in the rapid return of rich Gulf moisture. Dewpoints in the
mid/upper 60s have spread into much of east TX and LA, and should
extend into central MS by mid-afternoon. Plentiful low clouds are
present, limiting daytime heating. But relatively steep mid-level
lapse rates and returning moisture will lead to widespread MLCAPE
values of 1000-1500 J/kg later today, with only a weak cap.

Vertical shear profiles are very strong throughout the region, with
effective SRH values of 200-400 m2/s2 beneath 50+ knots of
deep-layer shear. Given the subtle forcing today, relatively
long-lived discrete supercell storms are expected with an attendant
threat of intense and long-track tornadoes.

Present indications are that primary thunderstorm development will
begin early this afternoon over parts of LA, spreading quickly into
MS. This corridor may see multiple waves of severe convection as
storms redevelop upstream through the evening. Along with the
strong tornado threat, very large hail and damaging wind gusts may
occur with these storms. Consideration was made to introduce a
small HIGH risk
, but still too much uncertainty in the exact
corridor of highest risk since moisture is not yet in place and
there is no surface boundary to focus on.


..Hart/Wendt.. 11/29/2022
I'm sort of surprised about how far north the moderate risk is in Alabama. I sort of felt like the greater risk would be further south, perhaps south of the 20/59 corridor. Yet, that area is just on the edge of the enhanced risk.
 
Pretty impressive with the bulk shear vectors almost due west.
Very springlike setup, there’s gonna be a few violent tornadoes today. Not far off from the mayfield setup, sometimes it’s not always about - tilt troughs
 
Looking at the latest 18Z HRRR, I wouldn't be surprised to see a Tornado Watch for most of the remaining portion of North MS and possibly Southwest TN. Still seeing some Updraft Helicity tracks for this area.
 
Any ground truth to the chathom Alabama tornado warning? Pretty tight rotation may be merging with the cell to it's left
 
Been relatively slow this afternoon thankfully. Hopefully I don't jinx myself
 
Severe Weather Statement
National Weather Service Jackson MS
328 PM CST Tue Nov 29 2022

Carroll MS-Attala MS-Montgomery MS-
328 PM CST Tue Nov 29 2022

...A TORNADO WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 345 PM CST FOR
SOUTHEASTERN CARROLL...NORTH CENTRAL ATTALA AND SOUTHWESTERN
MONTGOMERY COUNTIES...

At 328 PM CST, a confirmed tornado was located near Vaiden, or 12
miles south of Winona, moving northeast at 50 mph.

HAZARD...Damaging tornado and tennis ball size hail.

SOURCE...Weather spotters confirmed tornado.

IMPACT...Flying debris will be dangerous to those caught without
shelter. Mobile homes will be damaged or destroyed. Damage
to roofs, windows, and vehicles will occur. Tree damage is
likely.

This tornado will be near...
Poplar Creek around 335 PM CST.
Kilmichael around 340 PM CST.
 
Dew point is currently in the upper '50s in Birmingham but low 60s in Tuscaloosa. I think this will go as it usually does when the Western and Northern part of the state have the greater risk in Alabama.
 
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