Bamamuscle
Member
Is this misinformation? I haven’t heard a local met say that this is a low risk storm system. Did I interpret it wrong?
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Is this misinformation? I haven’t heard a local met say that this is a low risk storm system. Did I interpret it wrong?
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Low risk of discrete supercells with long-track violent tornadoes...not severe weather in general.
Well, they aren't paying attention to what the potential is then. If a derecho is realized it can cause much more widespread damage than a tornado threat in many cases.It didn’t give off that vibe though. He should clarify it. This thing may catch folks off guard tomorrow. I just left a staff meeting at my school and no one knew about the storms tomorrow.
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Is this misinformation? I haven’t heard a local met say that this is a low risk storm system. Did I interpret it wrong?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Is this misinformation? I haven’t heard a local met say that this is a low risk storm system. Did I interpret it wrong?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
People tend to take the risk of wind much less seriously if said wind is straight and along a QLCS instead of spiraling around a tornado, and that's a dangerous mentality. At least supercell tornadoes can be tracked effectively but with a QLCS/decrecho you got a wall of wind a couple hundred miles long tossing thousands of trees onto cars and buildings and causing much more widespread power outages than a supercell can muster up, all the while spitting out a handful of nearly impossible to predict tornadoes. Not at all a fan of strong QLCS/derecho days, they're highly under-respected as to the degree of impact they can cause. Tomorrow has the strong potential to be a very unpleasant day for a lot of people
sounds like been sleeping under a rock last 24 hours or so lolFor him to say North Alabama has a slight risk of damaging winds is out of line with everyone else that is much more familiar with the situation.
Thing is, there are no exciting visuals - a movie called "Wind Storm" isn't going to sell tickets (though "Wall of Wind" might, if they could show the onrushing wall somehow). People think they know the wind, too; derechos aren't common enough to show them how wrong they are.People tend to take the risk of wind much less seriously if said wind is straight and along a QLCS instead of spiraling around a tornado, and that's a dangerous mentality. At least supercell tornadoes can be tracked effectively but with a QLCS/decrecho you got a wall of wind a couple hundred miles long tossing thousands of trees onto cars and buildings and causing much more widespread power outages than a supercell can muster up, all the while spitting out a handful of nearly impossible to predict tornadoes. Not at all a fan of strong QLCS/derecho days, they're highly under-respected as to the degree of impact they can cause. Tomorrow has the strong potential to be a very unpleasant day for a lot of people
He went on a climate change conference on the day of that generational event??? It wasn't like no 1 knew that was coming in advance! What an idiot! Jason Simpson's definitely an upgrade!OK, I'm not good at playing nice. He's an inept, narcissistic idiot who posts forecasts for North AL, even though he's up on the East Coast, because he thinks he's better than the mets in Huntsville. Well, maybe if he hadn't blown off the threat coming on 4/27/11 and went to a climate change conference on that day instead of doing his job as chief met at WHNT, he might not have gotten fired.
From what another forum said the SPC has never gone higher than moderate for even the worst forecasted derechoes.
He went on a climate change conference on the day of that generational event??? It wasn't like no 1 knew that was coming in advance! What an idiot! Jason Simpson's definitely an upgrade!