Wow! The start of Winter is getting earlier, and earlier.The 360+ hr GFS has held serve on a cold front moving down across the Great Lakes and towards the SE. Book it.
Wow! The start of Winter is getting earlier, and earlier.The 360+ hr GFS has held serve on a cold front moving down across the Great Lakes and towards the SE. Book it.
I thought analfrontal season didn't start until January. LOLThe 360+ hr GFS has held serve on a cold front moving down across the Great Lakes and towards the SE. Book it.
Sounds like after work Monday I may be driving down east. Little Washington looks good on that map, maybe that way. Goldsboro doesn’t look bad either.No joke who’s down to chase ENC on Monday ? I’m not joking this time View attachment 44086View attachment 44087View attachment 44088
Damn can't ask for much more than that. Might get a good amount of organization going too. It also has the look of an outflow collider with the piedmont convection pushing the ofb east and the coastal plain convection pushing its ofb west.
Do You think if a boundary was to get going in that fashion like the 3km shows some initial supercell structures could get going ? 3km Helicity along that little meso boundary was around 100-200Damn can't ask for much more than that. Might get a good amount of organization going too. It also has the look of an outflow collider with the piedmont convection pushing the ofb east and the coastal plain convection pushing its ofb west.
Possibly at the very onset looks like though once things fire we start getting multicell clusters and segments.Do You think if a boundary was to get going in that fashion like the 3km shows some initial supercell structures could get going ? 3km Helicity along that little meso boundary was around 100-200
The best win for us today is an empty radar in Ky/Tn. No outflow push or dying mcv from that area today/ tonight means its less likely the boundary is forced well east in NC and gives us a chance of more widespread storms tomorrow.Alabama for the MCS win today. That's a nice-looking line of storms that will probably make it's away across the whole state and into Central GA.
Somehow @BufordWX we get one. Book it!
The best win for us today is an empty radar in Ky/Tn. No outflow push or dying mcv from that area today/ tonight means its less likely the boundary is forced well east in NC and gives us a chance of more widespread storms tomorrow.
Subsidence behind that mcs might do the trick for us in keeping that area convection free. Id much rather depend on the trough axis than hoping an old ofb doesn't drift 30 miles to my eastYeah that exactly what I like, hopefully no morning storms to push that thing East tomorrow either, want a untouched atmosphere for storms to reach there maximum potential and form further west
Yeah that exactly what I like, hopefully no morning storms to push that thing East tomorrow either, want a untouched atmosphere for storms to reach there maximum potential and form further west
To be fair I never really thought that MCS was going to do much in Georgia anyways. It always looked like it would be more in Alabama. Besides that I don’t think we are 100% done yet. FFC mentioned there could be more development over the area as the main shortwave axis traverses through this evening and the SPC still has the marginal risk too. Of course whatever happens I have no right to complain given the week I have had.Yup! We will see. I was hoping for some storms later this evening but I am guessing they will be few and far between. And just like that, watch for AL. Man, I'd hate to be in N. Ga today. Yall got robbed.