Webberweather53
Meteorologist
More dominoes are continuing to fall in the right places at the right time for us to get an El Nino later this year.
I'm going to keep piling it on. Both the ocean and atmosphere are playing ball to give us an El Nino in a few-several months
The big question that I'm wanting to know the answer to is what are the odds that we get enough of one to impact hurricane season this year? My thinking is that the transition helps inhibit some development later in the season when it peaks, but if it's slow and we hang around a very weak one or neutral, that it could be bad again.
There will be less than 10 named Atlantic storms , only 4 make hurricane statusThe big question that I'm wanting to know the answer to is what are the odds that we get enough of one to impact hurricane season this year? My thinking is that the transition helps inhibit some development later in the season when it peaks, but if it's slow and we hang around a very weak one or neutral, that it could be bad again.
While I was out walking in the evening I heard distant thunder and I noticed the thunderstorm cells popping to the south of me on the radar. It's interesting, as it's right at nighttime and they're still there, but I haven't had one really get me yet. I think it's coming, and I haven't showered yet (uh oh, but I'm getting in soon after I post this).
Weird thing is there was a Severe Thunderstorm Watch in the evening, but it long expired before all this started up.
Picked up 1.65 here, not nearly what others have seen thank goodness but a plenty none the less.Ready to dry out.
![]()
Forecast soundings suggest robust updrafts may develop immediately ahead of
the upper low and shear profiles will favor sustained rotating
updrafts. For these reasons have introduced 5% severe probs to
account for isolated supercell development possibly as early as mid
day over AL. This activity should spread into the Carolinas during
the evening hours. Hail and perhaps locally damaging winds are the
primary threats.
I have a hard time buying this type of system this time of year not producing some mode of severe weather. I would lean toward a wind/ hail threat. The tornado threat exists though as winds back later in the day. Especially across south central nc into central SC and east central Ga. Later in the evening across central nc its seemingly a wind or hail threat with a dryRegarding the system tomorrow, from the SPC, who currently has most of GA and SC in a MRGNL Risk.
36 with a little frost here. When the nws discussion yesterday said "too dry for frost" I had to do a double takeI think the NWS dropped the ball last night, it's 34 here with some scattered Frost and I've seen some other reporting locations in the low 30s as well.
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
Wait, what?! Wow..... yeah I don't get that logic at all.36 with a little frost here. When the nws discussion yesterday said "too dry for frost" I had to do a double take
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
It was such an enjoyable April. Consider these stats for KSAV: Feb had 15 days with lows of 55+. April had only 11 and keep in mind there are 2 more days in April! The is historic, folks. I'm confident that the average dewpoint in April was comparable to that of if not lower than Feb., which is simply amazing. I savored every bit of my walking throughout the month because I knew this was a bonus and won't see anything like it again low dewpoint wise til Oct at the earliest and quite possibly not til Nov.