Although nearshore waters in the 50s will result in a surface 
stable
layer across coastal portions of the 
Cape Fear region where
south-southwesterly winds align with a 
fetch over the cool
waters, the very strong low-level 
flow and potential for breaks
in the clouds in the morning to midday timeframe before the
arrival of the main convective band may be enough to mix the
stable layer out where it is shallow enough away from the coast.
Where this 
stable layer sets up will 
likely demarcate where
severe weather can occur on Wednesday, with areas inland of
this 
stable layer under a threat for damaging wind gusts over
60mph and 
isolated tornadoes as the main convective band pushes
in ahead of the 
front. This threat would be enhanced if semi-
discrete 
convection forms, but guidance is not very supportive
of this scenario at this time. The 
front should push offshore
around or soon after sunset with very strong cold 
advection
ensuing behind it.