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Severe WX March 21-23 2022

Some broad rotation on the cell east of Columbia, so that will be one to watch. The cell north of Laurel and the cell north of Hattiesburg are pretty beefy but not really spinning much yet. The tail-end Charlie near Prentiss also has a noticeable hook on it. We might be rocking and rolling soon.

EDIT: also several discrete cells with baby hooks on them just east of 59 sound of Hattiesburg. It's one of those "every little shower starts to rotate" environments down there.

EDIT AGAIN: the cells near Hattiesburg and Laurel are both starting to rotate but they're kinda far from the radar so it's hard to tell how much that's translating down to the lower levels. I am once again asking you to fill the radar holes in Mississippi.
 
I wouldn't say it is a Forecasted Convective Amplification Deficiency in MS and LA just yet. We've had a big QLCS up in North and Central MS But I think the SE/S MS and LA is just about to go off.
 
CheeselandSkies said:
They call it radar confirmed, but I don't really see anything too clear-cut on either DGX or GWX. It's pretty far from both.
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Yeah, I didn't see much and don't know which site they pulled the radar confirmation from. There was also a spotter report of a tornado crossing into SW Kemper County.
 
Only 12 total reports since 12Z (7 AM CDT) so far, unless SPC is way behind updating the LSRs, this event actually has been underperforming. Would have expected a lot more wind reports (solid streaks of blue extending from LA to where the line is now).

Storm Prediction Center 20220322's Storm Reports

Severe weather, tornado, thunderstorm, fire weather, storm report, tornado watch, severe thunderstorm watch, mesoscale discussion, convective outlook products from the Storm Prediction Center.
www.spc.noaa.gov
 
Wind remains extremely strong here, now in the mid 70s with plenty of sun, but dewpoint is struggling to hit 60 - the line has really sped across MS and not that much time to keep recovering. With the dynamics though I'm not taking my eye off it
 
warneagle said:
Some broad rotation on the cell east of Columbia, so that will be one to watch. The cell north of Laurel and the cell north of Hattiesburg are pretty beefy but not really spinning much yet. The tail-end Charlie near Prentiss also has a noticeable hook on it. We might be rocking and rolling soon.

EDIT: also several discrete cells with baby hooks on them just east of 59 sound of Hattiesburg. It's one of those "every little shower starts to rotate" environments down there.

EDIT AGAIN: the cells near Hattiesburg and Laurel are both starting to rotate but they're kinda far from the radar so it's hard to tell how much that's translating down to the lower levels. I am once again asking you to fill the radar holes in Mississippi.
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Matt Laubhan on WTVA just said that we need another radar in MS. Told people to write their senators
 
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