Something that's not talked about either, is that it looks like this setup will be initiated by a dry line possibly, or maybe my eyes deceive me lol. Usually we deal with cold fronts not drylines
Mark my words….
Be Quiet Kevin! LOL!
Worth noting there have been a few times where setups with de-facto drylines end up underperforming significantly for a variety of reasons. Not saying that would necessarily happen in this case, but something to be mindful of.
That is indeed a dryline. But like @Clancy said I can't recall a Deep South severe event where storms initiated along a dryline
I'm trying to think as well, didn't April 27th 2011 and April 28th 2014? I'll have to look and see. Not saying this event will be as bad as those, just to clarify. For some reason my head is telling me those events had drylines that iniated
To my knowledge, April 27th had to do more with leftover outflow boundaries from the morning round of storms. Not sure about April 28th though.
I believe there was more or less of a dryline on April 5, 2017. Lots of supercells on that day, but very few tornadoes and storms never got going in AL and western GA. In terms of tornadoes, Southern setups will latch onto strong kinematics at 3 AM over a seemingly pristine environment at 4 PM in the afternoon.
I think Spann has said something about this same thing as well.
Need a reed timmer face crop on that weed eater head hahaha
??????
ye, 4/27 was leftovers and hyper airmass recovery
I've been looking through tornado events for the past 10-15 minutes can't find a single big one with a dry line in the southeast lol
