Bulkshear
Member
I would think that it definitely raises the ceiling some yes.Will that have an effect on sundays threat is key question , what’s your thoughts …. No convection. Now for Saturday much , does that escalate the threat for Sunday ?
I would think that it definitely raises the ceiling some yes.Will that have an effect on sundays threat is key question , what’s your thoughts …. No convection. Now for Saturday much , does that escalate the threat for Sunday ?
At this range it’s hard to tell and we will know more as it’s closer. Fewer to no storms on Saturday could raise the ceiling for Sunday. However, If you recall in some of the prior outlooks, there was supposed to be corridors of subsidence over the south on the 3/15 event that would’ve kept additional showers from forming. While the warm sector over the majority of Mississippi was pristine, you still had this huge rain shield west and north of the threat area. Showers and storms the day of is always so hard to predict, especially this far outWill that have an effect on sundays threat is key question , what’s your thoughts …. No convection. Now for Saturday much , does that escalate the threat for Sunday ?
Brb adding a forum to one of my websitesI’m predicting 400+ pages for this thread lmao.
That looks fun. Cincinnati getting in to the action at all based on what we’re seeing so far?Yeah, the 06z euro is less than ideal. Hold up and I'll attach a gif.
*Supercells anyone? View attachment 37253
Maybe, too early to tell. I definitely think there's a chance for some strong/severe storms around that area though.Brb adding a forum to one of my websites
That looks fun. Cincinnati getting in to the action at all based on what we’re seeing so far?
If dew points get that far north, I wouldn’t be shocked if there was a chance for some severe weather.Brb adding a forum to one of my websites
That looks fun. Cincinnati getting in to the action at all based on what we’re seeing so far?
Aren’t these areas the same areas that were affected by the 1974 Outbreak? From what I remember reading, it took place over a fairly large area that was generally north of the 2011 Super Outbreak.Yeah, the 06z euro is less than ideal. Hold up and I'll attach a gif.
*Supercells anyone? View attachment 37253
I see the north Georgia severe weather forcefield is alive and well.A major player will be the secondary low. My eyes are on that and the evolution over the next few days.
View attachment 37249View attachment 37250
85% of the time, it works every time.I see the north Georgia severe weather forcefield is alive and well.
Maybe I need to move to North Georgia then. LOL! Deactivates force field85% of the time, it works every time.
You're a storm magnet.Maybe I need to move to North Georgia then. LOL! Deactivates force field
I would now consider those days to be OVER. Just saying….85% of the time, it works every time.
85% of the time, it works every time.
Or maybe it's because we've had a lack of big Spring tornado seasons the last few years. When I say big, I mean one right after another. Conga line so to speak. The Deep South has had it's fair share of outbreaks the last few years, but we've really haven't had busy April since..... Well, you know when. I don't work at SPC nor do I know their criteria for issuing 15%/30% outlooks beyond the Day 5 timeframe. However, I do know that some have worked there for 20+ years now and have a general feel for the pattern. When you see them issue Day 5+ outlooks, you start thinking and planning. Not say well, it's gonna Forecasted Convective Amplification Deficiency before it even happens. They know what they're doing.
Not bad spot I thinkDecided that I will be heading to the Boot of Missouri for my chase. Gonna be a long driver but hopefully it’ll be worth it. Looks like a sweet spot based on the parameters so far.