This storm once again reminding me of how much we need a radar east of Meridian, Mississippi.Tight couplet south of waynesboro.
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This storm once again reminding me of how much we need a radar east of Meridian, Mississippi.Tight couplet south of waynesboro.
This storm once again reminding me of how much we need a radar east of Meridian, Mississippi.
Maybe a 5% tor prob coming?12Z CAM suite uptrended the threat for Saturday afternoon across eastern Alabama and western Georgia. 3 of 4 show at least a narrow tongue of instability making it all the way up into northwest Georgia and riding along I-20 in Alabama in the morning-to-afternoon hours on Saturday, ahead of a frontal convective line. Some predict some prefrontal semi-discrete convection. CAPE of 500-1,500 j/kg will be overlapping with decently-curved hodographs, making tornadoes a possibility. Soundings attached from near Ashland, AL and Dallas, GA, respectively. Soundings show ample instability, substantial 3CAPE values and modest but sufficient kinematics. Fascinatingly, HRRR is the most bearish of the CAMs, with muted instability across all but the Gulf Coast. While I don't believe the threat is particularly high, I think it still is very much worth watching, especially if these forecast trends continue.
View attachment 49817View attachment 49818View attachment 49819View attachment 49820View attachment 49821View attachment 49822View attachment 49823View attachment 49824
Day 2 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1128 AM CST Fri Jan 09 2026
Valid 101200Z - 111200Z
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
THE SOUTHEAST...
...SUMMARY...
A few severe thunderstorms are forecast on Saturday across the
central Gulf Coast and Southeast.
...Central Gulf Coast into the Southeast...
Along and south of an outflow-reinforced cold front extending across
central AL into southern MS, scattered thunderstorms will be ongoing
across the central Gulf Coast into the Southeast at the start of the
period. These storms will generally be focused along a 30-40-kt
southwesterly low-level jet and ahead of a northeastward-moving
frontal wave.
Despite modest buoyancy, ample boundary-layer moisture (middle/upper
60s dewpoints) and around 50 kt of effective shear will continue to
promote organized storm clusters, to include the potential for a
couple supercells. Damaging winds will be a concern, though enlarged
clockwise-curved low-level hodographs (upwards of 200-250 m2/s2
effective SRH) within the moist axis will yield some risk for a
couple tornadoes as well. The tornado risk will be largely dependent
on the degree of convective overturning in the warm sector. The
window of greatest severe risk appears to be from 12Z-18Z -- before
low-level flow veers ahead of the approaching front and departing
frontal wave. A SLGT risk was added for this corridor of heightened
severe potential.
Thunderstorms will generally spread northeastward across GA into the
Carolinas in tandem with the northeastward-advancing low-level jet
and frontal wave, where they will eventually outpace the
surface-based warm sector during the afternoon.
..Weinman.. 01/09/2026

LOL I swear I didn’t see this til now.. wowNewest D2 upgrades to Slight Risk over parts of AL/GA. A localized damaging wind and tornado risk is driving the change, and the latter is still rather conditional.
View attachment 49827
watching treys discussion now, been a little uptrendThe latest hrrr raises my eyebrows a little bit for Mississippi
Yeah I can tell, looked at the hrrr and was a. Little surprised at the supercells I was seeing and some of the parameterswatching treys discussion now, been a little uptrend
He said SPC would’ve maybe did 10% tornado probs if not for the delayed threat tonight -overnight.Yeah I can tell, looked at the hrrr and was a. Little surprised at the supercells I was seeing and some of the parameters
Wow, I was looking it'll probably be our classic scenario where once the sun falls and the shear increases some of these storms this evening will get in gear. Might see a couple of tornadoes tonight in Mississippi.He said SPC would’ve maybe did 10% tornado probs if not for the delayed threat tonight -overnight.
3 words you never want together. Overnight - Tornadoes - South.Wow, I was looking it'll probably be our classic scenario where once the sun falls and the shear increases some of these storms this evening will get in gear. Might see a couple of tornadoes tonight in Mississippi.
Kinematics just aren't that impressive for the "main area" during today's daylight hours - they were much more robust early today. Still could see a few tornadoes but doubtful on anything significant. The late-night LLJ has a well-earned reputation for encouraging tornadogenesis, though, so I would be more vigilant after dark in Mississippi.Also I'm not surprised tomorrow got a 5%. It's the better setup in my opinion despite worse storm mode. You can have supercells or confluence bands like today but a departing LLJ in that area just doesn't really fit. A low end tor or two can't be ruled out though.
Agree. Though, Trey says even an isolated strong tornado tonight-overnight is not likely. Look what happened yesterday, so never know..Kinematics just aren't that impressive for the "main area" during today's daylight hours - they were much more robust early today. Still could see a few tornadoes but doubtful on anything significant. The late-night LLJ has a well-earned reputation for encouraging tornadogenesis, though, so I would be more vigilant after dark in Mississippi.