Equus
Member
If thermo starts to look especially favorable in Tennessee it's going to be very concerning since the shear profile there is ridiculous. Could see a MDT for Memphis and Nashville honestly
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
4/24 vibes, with a nearly maxed out ceiling. Every run has me more and more concerned of the cold front having tornadic supercells as well, the NAM 3k is showing way more shear than the linear nature it's depicting would indicate. I really do see the tornado threat expanding north into Tennessee.Yeah I get big time 4/24 vibes from this. Multiple extended rounds of tornadic supercells, starting surprisingly early in MS, in almost the exact same area.
Think it’s good chance be honest. It’s been trend last 2 half days ... it’s picking up on that ... 0z nam verbatim is sicking be honest large tornado outbreak simple as thatAaaand 00z NAM wants the warm sector into Kentucky. Not really buying into that yet but if it becomes a trend, could really see some issues up that way. Getting significant instability in an area with those wind profiles is bad news to say the least
I just don’t trust a lot short range stuff till we get within 24 hours event . See how spc buys into these in the morning updateThere's your modeled outbreak by the CAMs...
Now we wait to see where the boundaries set up......
Yep, the position of the original boundary and a little south will be where max low lvl shear is....I think the NAM is overdoing the instability getting that far north..say Nashville, at least that quickly...at the end of that day, unless there is some other surprise, that will prob determine where the high risk end up.There's your modeled outbreak by the CAMs...
Now we wait to see where the boundaries set up......
I know not to look at the locations but trends, but that’s right over the top of me. :/And the CAMs (NSSL and ARW) are showing a stunt northward progression of the warm front trapping it in Northern MS/AL, but has some wicked cells riding that thermal boundary. Very 4/24/10-esque with long tracked supercells across MS/AL.
![]()
![]()
I'm willing to bet $40 that Sunday will not look like that.well this is a mess...lol
View attachment 2732
well this is a mess...lol
View attachment 2732
Very incorrect assessment!! Maybe you need to reread that threadI guess one other thing I'm trying to say, beyond the fact that I think 27 April 2011 is a generational/meteorology career type of even, is those less informed weather geeks (no shade, see below) who get high on the hype leading up to that event. Looking back thru these weather threads from 9 yrs ago, some of the bloggers & members kept hoping that the event WOULD live up to its potential, and went into overdrive once the storms began to fire.
Of course, that event did live up to 90-95% of its potential, so these overeager members did indeed get what they "wanted." However they had failed to anticipate the hundreds of deaths, the thousands of injuries, and the billions of dollars that would result from that superoutbreak. So, from a fellow weather geek (but more informed) like myself, PLEASE be careful for what you wish for. Once you get it, the guilt and sadness could last you a lifetime