Kds86z
Member
Had more action from that ONE storm in Texas other night.
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Hope we don't eat crow, but I'm officially on the bust train now. What a head-scratcher. Forecasters at the SPC this year have had an absolutely brutal time as of late with all of these super unusual setups.
My takeaway is that when robust looking storms keep edging all day without climaxing, it's a sign that there is a fly in the ointment.Something I’m taking away from this, is these huge morning of east-west rain shield events rarely ever workout.
Every single time I question them I end up looking totally clueless, yet I continue questioning them. Every time.
What a way with wordsMy takeaway is that when robust looking storms keep edging all day without climaxing, it's a sign that there is a fly in the ointment.
That legitimately made me laugh.My takeaway is that when robust looking storms keep edging all day without climaxing, it's a sign that there is a fly in the ointment.
My takeaway is that when robust looking storms keep edging all day without climaxing, it's a sign that there is a fly in the ointment.
Mesoscale Discussion 0582
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0723 PM CDT Mon Apr 27 2026
Areas affected...central to northern Arkansas
Concerning...Severe potential...Watch likely
Valid 280023Z - 280230Z
Probability of Watch Issuance...80 percent
SUMMARY...The threat for severe hail, wind, and tornadoes will
likely increase in the coming hours for portions of northern, and
perhaps central, Arkansas. Watch issuance is likely.
DISCUSSION...Latest regional radar mosaics and surface observations
show convection continuing to develop along a weak leading cold
front/outflow boundary across southern MO and far northwest AR. Over
the next few of hours, additional development along the front is
anticipated as the boundary pushes into a buoyancy axis featuring
MLCAPE values of 3500-4000 J/kg and as a reinforcing cold front
overtakes the convective band.
Pre-frontal convection appears possible based on the recent failed
attempt at initiation near Fort Smith, AR. However, a 22 UTC ACARs
sounding from LZK sampled lingering inhibition, which has not been
captured well by recent high-res guidance. Consequently, the
confidence in the development of discrete, pre-frontal supercells is
limited.
Nonetheless, some severe risk will likely materialize at least
across north-central AR in the coming hours. Storm modes will likely
feature a combination of organized clusters and embedded supercells
given focused frontal ascent, strong deep-layer wind shear, and
nearly 300 m2/s2 0-1 km SRH (sampled by the KLZK and KNQA VWPs). All
convective hazards will be possible with this activity, though the
potential for significant tornadoes may be most pronounced with any
pre-frontal supercells that can develop. Watch issuance appears
probable for portions of the area as convection migrates eastward.
..Moore/Mosier.. 04/28/2026
Hahaha. At least they’re not trying to flirt with other posters. I’ll take this version any day of the week.First to call high risk, first to call bust. You know what? I respect it.
I mean yeah but then you had the Enid tornado perform in a 5% hatched *shrugs*.This whole past week has poorly underperformed, and one of the most robust tornadic storms (the one around KC) happened outside of a 2% zone. Gotta wonder if there’s something more systemic going on with models or data
I think this year we might be seeing the actual effects of decreased soundings. This is the second time this year models completely botched a setup to this extreme of an extent.This whole past week has poorly underperformed, and one of the most robust tornadic storms (the one around KC) happened outside of a 2% zone. Gotta wonder if there’s something more systemic going on with models or data