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Severe Weather 2026

For those looking for new weather software, I highly recommend the new WSV3. Still work in progress with adding stuff, but it's worth it. I have RadarScope, RadarOmega, GRlevelx 2 Analyst, GRlevelx 3, WeatherFront, Baron Threat Net, and WSV3. Out of all these, WSV3 updates the fastest. You can never have too many backups.
 
For those looking for new weather software, I highly recommend the new WSV3. Still work in progress with adding stuff, but it's worth it. I have RadarScope, RadarOmega, GRlevelx 2 Analyst, GRlevelx 3, WeatherFront, Baron Threat Net, and WSV3. Out of all these, WSV3 updates the fastest. You can never have too many backups.
Is there a link where we can order/download it? If so, please share it here for the rest of us!:)
 
So, the euro and gfs on the edge od voodoo land keep hinting at either a substantial longwave or decent bowling ball coming through. Got me a little excited watching it haven't seen a lognwavw trough like that in a little while. Maybe since the march 2025 massive longwave tornado event.

gfs_uv250_us_48.png
 
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Is there a link where we can order/download it? If so, please share it here for the rest of us!:)
Yes. Sorry about that. Here you go: https://wsv3.com/2027/

One of the key things about the new version of WSV3 is your storm track/cone updates as the storm progresses. So no more manual storm track drawing unless you just want to. It's the first software that has had this feature and I'm very happy with that. It doesn't have road/street names yet, but that's coming soon. The detail is exquisite.
 

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Saw some posts to the effect that regular 12Z balloon soundings are back across most of the western and central CONUS. Hopefully this will improve model accuracy, particularly in the 12-36 hours preceding an expected weather event as the pertinent longwave features are sampled.
 
is this what your refering to slenker
I'm just referring to the small trough that crosses the Rockies in the majority of the models at about ~140 hours, then lifts north afterwards. That wave might help bring up some moisture for any storm system that comes in behind it, the latter of which being closer to what that post is talking about.
 
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