NorthGaWeather
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- 627
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- Canton, GA
The Southeast Georgia one is the Bryan County EF-4 from last year. I just didn't pay attention to it initially. As another poster pointed out, that tornado really is an anomaly.
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Severe WX Severe Weather Threat - February 15-16, 2023
- Thread starter Lake Martin EF4
- Start date
TornadoFan
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- 5,303
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- Colorado
Already issued.
The southeast georgia one is from 2008 I believe, the tornado archive currently hasn't updated to 2022 yet.
xJownage
Member
- Messages
- 570
- Location
- Jacksonville, Florida
Lord almighty this thread is flying. Alright let me try to post a little analysis, hopefully it doesn't get buried lol.
Southern target: Storms have finally caught onto a RM movement, meaning they're actually ingesting SRH and feeling the shear. This means we're finally starting to see semi-discrete structures. The cells behind bassfield don't look bad either, and there's more showers to the southeast that could root and develop into supercells with time. It looks like our LLJ is performing about as expected, but it has improved, meaning that we're getting more robust low level kinematics which will help allow for storms to become right movers.
Northern target: looks like we're having OFD issues at the moment with a lot of cells. QLCS tors may be more common up there. That being said, shear is very impressive and QLCS tornadoes coming out of that area could absolutely be significant. In far N MS, there's a more discrete storm that's currently tor warned that could also be a problem.
Southern target: Storms have finally caught onto a RM movement, meaning they're actually ingesting SRH and feeling the shear. This means we're finally starting to see semi-discrete structures. The cells behind bassfield don't look bad either, and there's more showers to the southeast that could root and develop into supercells with time. It looks like our LLJ is performing about as expected, but it has improved, meaning that we're getting more robust low level kinematics which will help allow for storms to become right movers.
Northern target: looks like we're having OFD issues at the moment with a lot of cells. QLCS tors may be more common up there. That being said, shear is very impressive and QLCS tornadoes coming out of that area could absolutely be significant. In far N MS, there's a more discrete storm that's currently tor warned that could also be a problem.
Let’s try to keep the conversation relevant to the current situation. Thanks.
- Messages
- 6,440
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- Birmingham
Right on queue
- Messages
- 6,440
- Location
- Birmingham
Good post! Thanks for the update
Kragg
Member
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- 136
- Location
- Burning Hams
Yeah, that cell south of the Bassfield storm looks like it might tighten up pretty soon.
akt1985
Member
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- 1,220
- Location
- Madison, Alabama
There is also a tornado warned storm in north Mississippi between Corinth and Iuka that looks suspicious.
- Messages
- 1,338
- Location
- Cullman, AL
TOR for Lauderdale Co., AL.
Justin Hindman
Member
haven’t seen too much of healthy cycles from these storms. Quick spin ups then storm weakens, interested to see if that changes in the next couple of hours
tlcrawford90
Member
- Messages
- 9
- Location
- Birmingham, AL
Cloudy and rainy here in Hoover. Is it possible that central AL might be worked over before these cells get here?
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xJownage
Member
- Messages
- 570
- Location
- Jacksonville, Florida
OFD everything right now from what I'm seeing. I think our EML hasn't fully mixed out and it's causing issues with storms being able to cycle properly.
