• 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

Arcc

Member
2024 Supporter
2025 Supporter
Joined
Jan 5, 2017
Messages
9,009
Reaction score
19,090
Location
Extreme North Coosa County
Euro looking really nasty for the weekend particularly for south central AL/GA. I think the analogs I like are 3/03/19 and 3/15/08. GFS is the most south and least threat, while the UKmet splits the difference. The CMC is close to the Euro.
 
Isn’t 3/15/08 the one that brought the Atlanta tornado during the SEC tournament?

Taking the Euro verbatim, 3/15 is the better analog. AL may just squeeze by before the best low level wind shear passes and surface winds veer. This also happened on 3/15.
 
4/23/20 is not a bad analog either, very similar synoptic scale pattern with a very similar SE Canada vortex, this setup screams the more south the more severe wx, especially towards the gulf coast
FYI in winter this is probably a winter storm CE09FAD2-BA0E-4D48-9291-3208EDE35DEB.gif0A07D1CA-01D9-4758-82F6-F87B2501F0D0.gifAC28F3A1-51C7-4DFA-83E4-37F78EDFBABE.png41037E89-4093-4E8E-9A99-7BD8819FF039.png
 
If I was a betting man, I’d bet this setup ends up further south then modeled, impressive double barrel jet structure with divergence over the SE with lots of quasigeostrophic forcing
Basically probably gonna be lots of junk that forces some sort of effective warm front/stationary boundary south 1FF1B05C-3C6F-4DCF-A73E-B50D12D203BD.png
 
If I was a betting man, I’d bet this setup ends up further south then modeled, impressive double barrel jet structure with divergence over the SE with lots of quasigeostrophic forcing
Basically probably gonna be lots of junk that forces some sort of effective warm front/stationary boundary south View attachment 82041

So you're thinking this will be more of a Gulf Coast threat? Anyway we can get a little something something? I mean I'd be okay with some elevated storms. Just give me some rain.
 
If I was a betting man, I’d bet this setup ends up further south then modeled, impressive double barrel jet structure with divergence over the SE with lots of quasigeostrophic forcing
Basically probably gonna be lots of junk that forces some sort of effective warm front/stationary boundary south View attachment 82041
North of the WF will still have hailers, and lightning /thunder.
 
If I was a betting man, I’d bet this setup ends up further south then modeled, impressive double barrel jet structure with divergence over the SE with lots of quasigeostrophic forcing
Basically probably gonna be lots of junk that forces some sort of effective warm front/stationary boundary south View attachment 82041
Certainly has the feel of a late winter/early spring setup
 
So you're thinking this will be more of a Gulf Coast threat? Anyway we can get a little something something? I mean I'd be okay with some elevated storms. Just give me some rain.
Yeah I think some elevated storms are possible in NC, SC however tho is close to getting some surface based stuff especially down towards Columbia-south
 
Yeah I think some elevated storms are possible in NC, SC however tho is close to getting some surface based stuff especially down towards Columbia-south

Given Columbia isn't too far from CLT, I would say this still bears some watching. Those WF boundaries and be quite sneaky and can jolt north quickly as we've seen the the past.
 
I think the potential around late April tho has a better chance of a more classic plains-OH valley/Dixie/Carolinas/mid atl type progression, but if we have something in the Atlantic moisture return might be a problem
 
day5prob.gif
 
Maybe a dumb question. But what is so worrying about the potential severe weather coming up. I really haven't looked I know that a low pressure system is gonna track near north alabama though.
 
12z euro. Has the low pressure system almost sub 1000mbs with a negative tilt. Late April instability will be there. Don't really remember any decent outbreaks in southern alabama since I've been alive other than the one with the enterprise and then the Lee county outbreak. Mesoscale models are right on the cusp of being in range.
 
Also of note wind fields are almost screaming around 850mb in south Alabama according to the euro with 80kts being shown.
 
Euro doesn’t look like much of a tornado threat but rather a hail threat with unidirectional flow and long straight Hodographs/large SBcape AB39E07F-EBD3-4ED1-97FC-D9A214D21975.png08956D0E-DFA7-4A65-AA7B-0D44FDE0E396.pngC0ECE12D-FC2D-44DF-BF4E-E71AFC30A68A.png
 
Don't look now weather weenies, the nam looks nasty for south alabama. Currently working so can't really dive in but got a quick look
 
Back
Top