tennessee storm chaser
Member
think a moderate risk area is now out of the question.... begin to wonder...It also had a horrible handle on the sfc low. I think it's a bad run. The 3km NAM also limits the threat to South AL? Very odd.
think a moderate risk area is now out of the question.... begin to wonder...It also had a horrible handle on the sfc low. I think it's a bad run. The 3km NAM also limits the threat to South AL? Very odd.
It's just one run & one model. I suggest waiting for some more consistency and agreement before jumping off the cliffthink a moderate risk area is now out of the question.... begin to wonder...
It's just one run & one model. I suggest waiting for some more consistency and agreement before jumping off the cliff
Is there potential for junk convection to decrease the risk for eastern portions of Dixie? It looks like CIN is pretty low while the LLJ is belting in the moisture.
LOL - Welcome to TalkWeather!Friends don't let friends model hug.
Still think. Nam is still within its wacky stage hour ... now showing this 0z tonite. Maybe on to somethingwow the nam looks so confused..if the 12z euro comes in different, then it might be on to something
There's some pretty solid low level moisture advection across all models (upper 60s to near 70 degree dew points). I don't think that will be too much of an issue.Even with the less impressive 12Z NAM, 1KM EHIs are still around 1.5 in N. AL and that's at 06Z-09Z Tuesday morning. The biggest fly in the ointment I've been seeing on forecast soundings are the lapse rates, which are generally <6.5 degrees C/km at any level. Generally in cool season/overnight events you want very cold air aloft to make up for the relatively less surface moisture/diurnal heating to get them to pan out.