Kory
Member
I agree. May cycle though but this is a high precip mess.Couplet looks pretty broad now. TDS is gone too. Doubt it's still on the ground.
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I agree. May cycle though but this is a high precip mess.Couplet looks pretty broad now. TDS is gone too. Doubt it's still on the ground.
Yeah tons of precip and upscale growth. Based on past experience, this was probably a one and done type of storm. Hopefully at least.I agree. May cycle though but this is a high precip mess.
Thanks for posting that. Watching that, I was able to warn a friend who lives south of Hattiesburg, and monitor it for him. He's okay, BTW.Facebook live stream from NWS JAN
What would the effect be?I am beginning to wonder if we may see a gravity wave in northern Alabama starting in west Alabama, north of the warm front. Will be watching for a sharp cutoff to the rain back to the west starting to accelerate east.
Widespread high winds.What would the effect be?
What is a gravity wave?Oh please no, not a gravity wave.
Imagine ocean waves, only air. Widespread straight-line wind event, often causing damage along the path of the wave.What is a gravity wave?
Yes but typically less than 50 mph and they usually occur during widepsread heavy rain events like this with a cool, stable boundary layer. Although the winds aren't considered severe, they can be enough to down trees when the soil is so saturated like we have now.Imagine ocean waves, only air. Widespread straight-line wind event, often causing damage along the path of the wave.
Meh. Weakening now and looking more outflow dominant. I think this event is drawing to a close. Definitely a good thing they didn't go high risk.Still broad, but the rotation is intense. Surprisingly, I could actually see this producing again if it manages to tighten up a little more.