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Severe DEEP SOUTH Severe Weather threat 18-20th

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Not a PDS watch, but a nocturnal threat all the same.
 
I would think as the storms come through west to east, they will cancel the western edge of the watch shortly after? Basically I wouldn’t think western Georgia counties would be under a watch till 4, like the eastern part of the watch area
 
I'm not gonna ask why, but I can hear a weather siren going off in Goodwater. Once again, not gonna ask.
 
Snow_chaser said:
I would think as the storms come through west to east, they will cancel the western edge of the watch shortly after? Basically I wouldn’t think western Georgia counties would be under a watch till 4, like the eastern part of the watch area
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Yeah they will. Meanwhile, looks like the lead storm is taking on a rotation overall. There is also development north of this to monitor.
 
LovingGulfLows said:
Severe weather has been busting in the Southeast a lot in recent years.
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Not saying this is a bust, but I know for me personally the last few years I have had bigger storms when I am not under any kind of watch, and most of the time no storms at all when I am under a watch.
 
From the recent SPC update.

“
Supercell structures are persisting farther north (from the AL/TN
border northeastward), aided by ample deep-layer shear. The tornado
threat will likely be maximized in the near term, primarily near
Jackson Co, AL. A supercell continues to track east here, with a
recent TDS noted from the KHTX radar. However, as these cells push
farther east, weakening low-level instability (and potential
destructive interference from other storms) will likely transition
the threat to primarily hail and gusty winds.”
 
Phillip l said:
From the recent SPC update.

“
Supercell structures are persisting farther north (from the AL/TN
border northeastward), aided by ample deep-layer shear. The tornado
threat will likely be maximized in the near term, primarily near
Jackson Co, AL. A supercell continues to track east here, with a
recent TDS noted from the KHTX radar. However, as these cells push
farther east, weakening low-level instability (and potential
destructive interference from other storms) will likely transition
the threat to primarily hail and gusty winds.”
Click to expand...
Probably not in time for me only about 35 miles from centre and Jacksonville
 
Looks like the supercell over Cherokee County is becoming the bookend vortex of the MCS, Webb has been talking about.
 
malak05 said:
Probably not in time for me only about 35 miles from centre and Jacksonville
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It’s amazing looking at radar, I don’t see anything between us and Alabama line. That’s 30+ miles and we’re getting thunder and lightning. Is that because of the overall heights of the storm that we can see and hear it from that far, or do I need a better radar lol
malak05 said:
Probably not in time for me only about 35 miles from centre and Jacksonville
Click to expand...
 
Any weakening coming into Georgia?? It’s been cool and cloudy all day here..
 
The warm front stalling to the south of HSV saved us from most of the supercells. One in NE Limestone/NW Madison counties snuck through.
 
It seems like storms are strengthening as they move east ? I wonder if they will get even stronger when they get to GA ?
 
FROM THE NWS BMX --- Debris to at least 15k feet with the Jacksonville tornado (now east). Significant tornado. This storm is in a good position along the line and environment-wise to continue into Northern Cleburne Co.

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Watching Spann in NW tennessee tonight. Being from Bham area I've always thought he was the best. And, it's amazing how far live coverage has come in just the last 5 years or so. The graphics, mapping, and communications between the chasers, the public, and the TV mets is amazing.
 
From SPC MCD 151
DISCUSSION...Recent radar imagery confirms additional supercell
development and rapid intensification of rotation with storms on the
south flank of the long-lived supercell cluster that has crossed AL
during the evening. This newer development initially suffered less
destructive interference compared to earlier storms, and low-level
hodographs have become more favorable for low-level rotation/strong
tornadoes per regional VWPs. The more moist environment near the
AL/GA border may offset the storm interactions and maintain a
significant tornado threat for another 1-2 hours as the storms
spread into GA.

mcd0151.gif
 
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