bingcrosbyb
Member
Thats the day the ef5 hit oak grove.Just noticed this sounding is flagging 4/16/98 like the Ukmet did earlier this week.
Thats the day the ef5 hit oak grove.
Hey now don't be bringing my county in to this I'm on the Bibb/Shelby line in pea ridge in Shelby countyJust to make something known, I'm not expecting a big outbreak. Im more concerned one or two storms will cross that boundary and become tornadic and possibly drop a strong tornado over a fairly populated area. I'm looking at you Shelby County.
Didn’t you say you wouldn’t be surprised by a moderate?Just to make something known, I'm not expecting a big outbreak. Im more concerned one or two storms will cross that boundary and become tornadic and possibly drop a strong tornado over a fairly populated area. I'm looking at you Shelby County.
Thinking this is representing the MCS Threat with main focus between US 80 and US 278 Corridors . With a "trailing" more discrete segment in "wake" triggered by south boundry of MCS south of US 80 ...
Your right I shouldn't said anything, just though since your a Meteorologist you would know these simple answers.It's not time be a jackhole, I just asked because I know plenty people on this forum with a lot of meteorology experience. Btw I am an aspiring Meteorologist so have a seat @accu35 and learn to mind your business because I KNOW you did not know the answer to my question.
Didn’t you say you wouldn’t be surprised by a moderate?
Is it possible that the RAP is on drugs, with this large of a warm sector and parameters?View attachment 39733View attachment 39734
I think this event is definitely one to watch . Especially for central SC.The latest guidance isn't lining up too badly with the SPC outlook.
Some of the updrafts are worse than the last event (of course it's a model)...
The sigtor/supercell parameters are still showing a chance of creeping further North.
Idk if TT GFS soundings are broken or I have a bad site.. but they keep showing 0 SBCape no matter what frame.. which is strange.
This system looks to have a higher bust potential than last Sunday's system. Especially because we are dealing with a much more stout wedge. Those can really extinguish the threat of severe weather.
There is some concern about dominant storm mode, but effective shear
of 50-60+ kt will easily support supercell structures. A 40-50+ kt
low-level jet is also forecast to develop across parts of LA/MS and
vicinity by peak afternoon heating. A corresponding increase in
low-level shear combined with the strong deep-layer shear and
moderate to locally strong instability suggests the potential for
strong tornadoes with scattered supercells and clusters in a
corridor extending from northern LA into southern/central MS/AL
Sunday afternoon and evening. Scattered large hail and damaging
winds, some of which could be significant, may also occur. Given the
increased confidence in strong tornadoes occurring, a Moderate Risk
has been introduced across this area.