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Severe Weather 2024

TH2002

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Because people like to pull talking points from their gastrointestinal tract.
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Tanner

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A good showcase of why these past few weeks have been SO active.

Based off this, I also expect the rest of spring to be active, but a sharp decline at the end of May/start of June in activity is likely to lead to a slower summer than last year for severe weather (but a much more turbulent tropical storm season).

The emerging La Nina could really kill the subtropical jet influence and send the polar jet northward, shutting down the severe weather in the central and northern plains.
 

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Tanner

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Also,
A good showcase of why these past few weeks have been SO active.

Based off this, I also expect the rest of spring to be active, but a sharp decline at the end of May/start of June in activity is likely to lead to a slower summer than last year for severe weather (but a much more turbulent tropical storm season).

The emerging La Nina could really kill the subtropical jet influence and send the polar jet northward, shutting down the severe weather in the central and northern plains.
I’m not too knowledgeable, so please don’t judge me
 

Clancy

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Models honing on May 14 for a severe threat in the South. SPC also mentions the possibility, though there remain uncertainties about moisture quality. Modelled moisture looks pretty robust, but crapvection along the coast could be a limiting factor.
severe_ml_day4_gefso_051512.pngPRALLC01_gfs215F096.png
...DISCUSSION...
A shortwave trough is expected to extend from the Mid MS Valley
through the Lower MS Valley early D4/Tuesday before then gradually
progressing eastward through the TN Valley and MS/AL throughout the
day. This wave is then forecast to continue progressing eastward
through GA, northern FL, and Mid-Atlantic on D5/Wednesday. Farther
west, another southern-stream shortwave trough is expected to move
across northern Mexico and into the southern Plains on D5/Wednesday,
continuing eastward through the Lower MS Valley on D6/Thursday.

Some severe potential may materialize across the Southeast and FL on
D4/Tuesday, where moderate buoyancy and shear could be in place
ahead of the approaching shortwave. However, there is some chance
the better low-level moisture and buoyancy will remain displaced
south of the better forcing as a result from either thunderstorm
development along the coast late Monday night/early Tuesday morning
or an overturning of the airmass by a convective line. This
uncertainty limits predictability.
 

Clancy

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SREF picking up on the possible threat for the Southeast on Tuesday, even popping a tiny 60% corridor on SigTor Ingredients parameter (though I'd expect mostly a wind threat if we were to have one). CIPS likewise showing a bullseye for activity over AL and GA. In addition to this, we look to have a potentially active time across the whole country through the end of May. A little something for everybody to keep an eye on these next few weeks.
1715527662354.png1715527685673.png1715527705166.png1715527762430.png
 

Kds86z

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SREF picking up on the possible threat for the Southeast on Tuesday, even popping a tiny 60% corridor on SigTor Ingredients parameter (though I'd expect mostly a wind threat if we were to have one). CIPS likewise showing a bullseye for activity over AL and GA. In addition to this, we look to have a potentially active time across the whole country through the end of May. A little something for everybody to keep an eye on these next few weeks.
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Don’t forget today and tomorrow
 
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