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Severe Weather Threat 5/25-5/26, 2024

“12k NAM initiating a sustained supercell in that EML environment when its parameterization is explicitly designed to not convect at all in the presence of dry mid-level air”

Well now I know why the nam does so poorly with dry lines and high EML environments, thank you very much Fred.


I only share the playlist I made of this for ease of getting all the videos to you, but check out Rich Thompson's tornado forecasting series from several years back. In the model episode, he talks about the various parameterizations and biases of the non-CAM models. The whole series sheds a LOT of light on things.
 


I only share the playlist I made of this for ease of getting all the videos to you, but check out Rich Thompson's tornado forecasting series from several years back. In the model episode, he talks about the various parameterizations and biases of the non-CAM models. The whole series sheds a LOT of light on things.

It looks like that particular episode is #8 in the series, next to last.
 
From north Texas all the way up to southern Nebraska, supercells have the possibility of producing tornadoes.

Obviously though Oklahoma and southern Kansas are in the more dire straights. Would expect an expansion of the moderate risk and dare I say an upgrade to the forbidden pink.
View attachment 27710

I tend to think a high risk is pretty likely at this point. Guess we'll see in a few hours.
 
1716602885427.png 1716602900356.png
00z 12k NAM is doing something similar again. It convects a long-track supercell through central Oklahoma whose pressure perturbation is strong enough for the model to depict a 993mb low in the mesocyclone at 12-kilometer model grid resolution. The signal for this is clear as day.
 
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