Kds86z
Member
Possible tor on ground in Texas storm with hook echo.
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Putting aside that first wave fizzling out, these have been some wicked supercell depictions on reflectivity. Something so neat and aesthetically pleasing about a clean radar of discrete supercells without a huge line of junk in its proximity or hogging the radar mosaic.View attachment 51384
Anyone forecast two inch hail in 40 degree weather?
I think the southern cells in the Iowa mess are probably more capable of a tor threat. I believe they are in a less hostile environment but it'll be a while before they approach a better one.All of the kinematics for the Illinois storms are there. They're just all in the cold front, and have zero SB cape to work with. Even the Iowa cells look like they're going to cross over. The only real prospect in the OWS is the blip by Havana. This was always the fail mode. It's killing the front half of the main supercell threat. Gonna be interesting to see what happens in the second half.
Those storms have some serious potential. They aren't showing any 0-1km SRH right this second, but the LLJ is coming right over them, so it should ramp up.Oklahoma City cell is nasty. Could be a problem on an hour or so if it can stay isolated.
View attachment 51384
Anyone forecast two inch hail in 40 degree weather?
The cloud bases look lower now.Not gonna lie, this thing looks even more menacing than it did earlier.
Brandon copic has good viewOnce again, the Illinois storm has revitalized itself somehow.