Goodness freaking gracious. This is for central GA. The tornado threat that afternoon is dependent on how much low level winds veer. However this is window smashers to a tee! Look at the LIs and 0-3km cape!
-
Hello, please take a minute to check out our awesome content, contributed by the wonderful members of our community. We hope you'll add your own thoughts and opinions by making a free account!
April 23-25th Severe Threat
- Thread starter Arcc
- Start date
That sfc cape tho
That’s a really interesting look on the NAM would favor more tornadic stuff further east as the best speed shear in the low levels/SRH are further east 
Ya that might hurt. I have been noticing the winds veering a little more each run as well.
Should I be scared of the relative helictites like that ... that just seems so extreme hahaha what does that stuff mean
Here would be some early thoughts
Doesn't mean a ton if storms aren't sfc based tbh
BHS1975
Member
HRRR will tone it down.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Z
Zander98al
Guest
Basically SRH helicity is the amount of spin in the atmosphere. One of the key ingredients for supercells which produce almost all severe weather. And you need surface based instability/storms to have tornadoes I'm not sure about hail and winds though.
Z
Zander98al
Guest
ALSO of note you need a good chunk of instability to go along with high helicty to maintain anything. Or you'll just have the updraft tore apart. Aka winter tornadoes.
Z
Zander98al
Guest
Guessing the line for elevated storms to risk of severe is how far the the warm front makes.
Ye
Yes
Just saw the 18z 12k. Oof size mega
Get the sun out midday Saturday into the afternoon and it gets a little rough in Eastern NC and parts of SC. Even taking the 18z 12k literally you would likely have a couple supercell like storms riding near the sfc low
Lol I had plans sat, not HSLC wedges being one of them 
Z
Zander98al
Guest
06z 3k nam is looking ripe for south bama.
Cant see instability due to weather.us not working right this morning, but Euro actually looks rougher than the past few days across south AL/GA wind field wise.
At this point, it's looking like (per usual) the widespread convection tomorrow will be just east of DFW.
But it's a much closer call than we've had all season. CINH looks to be non-existent and the forcing will be stronger. If thing slow down slightly or initiate a bit earlier, it could be a different story.
But it's a much closer call than we've had all season. CINH looks to be non-existent and the forcing will be stronger. If thing slow down slightly or initiate a bit earlier, it could be a different story.
Ya SPC mentioned that in the disco as well.