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I think it's most likely to stay south of TN for now, but we'll see how it evolves later.Most of MS/AL.
I think it's most likely to stay south of TN for now, but we'll see how it evolves later.Most of MS/AL.
I forgot about CWASP! Do you have the few frames after this? I am wondering how the contours progress across AL and GA.That's an unsettling look for the Deep South into the Tennessee Valley.
View attachment 34972
And the south CAN do more with less cape… other factors considering.I don't know enough to make any sort of predictions, but the steady and consistent increases in CAPE on all of these soundings seems extremely concerning. 3350 MUCAPE is insane. The April 26/27 2024 Great Plains outbreak that produced the Elkhorn EF4, Marietta EF4, Sulphur OK EF3 , and Minden/Harlan EF3 was only about 2500 KJ, and the system that produced the Greenfield tornado was in the 2500-3500 range. If we keep trending up towards 4000 we'll be getting up there with some of the all time most powerful storms.
I wouldn’t expect the numbers to change much in regards to risk. The storm should consolidate into a line by then so if you have issues it will probably come from a QLCS. Granted you can still get powerful tornadoes in a QLCS but its better to have that rather than a swarm of supercells..I forgot about CWASP! Do you have the few frames after this? I am wondering how the contours progress across AL and GA.
That’s what always seems to happen in W C GA… QLCSI wouldn’t expect the numbers to change much in regards to risk. The storm should consolidate into a line by then so if you have issues it will probably come from a QLCS. Granted you can still get powerful tornadoes in a QLCS but its better to have that rather than a swarm of supercells..
I like this. Would be interesting to see this with the EURO model. Especially if Spann favors it over the GFS.Well I just wanted to see what ChatGPT had to say for fun. Enjoy!
I am about to do it hahaI like this. Would be interesting to see this with the EURO model. Especially if Spann favors it over the GFS.
Anecdotally, Iowa has had record low snowfall totals this winter. The last time snow totals were this low was the 1965-66 winter. The '66 tornado season opened with the March 3rd Candlestick Park, MS F5 which killed 58 and injured 521. There were 3 total F5s that season.
Tornadoes of 1966
I've been thinking all winter it seems abnormal how far south these huge cold fronts have been pushing. Iowa hasn't been getting snow because everything is developing way further south than normal. With record high temps in the gulf and several winter storms in Dixie alley this year, it seems like a recipe for big outbursts of severe weather in the south as seasons change.
The 04/27/2011 outbreak occured in a 2000-3000 CAPE environment. It was 3000-4000 J/kg on the 26th, but the system that moved in that night cleared some of it out. It seems like all the other factors are at alarming levels. Not 2011 levels by any means, but certainly trending towards something incredible.And the south CAN do more with less cape… other factors considering.