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Severe WX Severe Weather Threat 3/14-3/16

Yeah, in the good ol days the standard recommendation was to call (toll free!). As a kid I memorized Peachtree City's number. Not sure what BMX's is but if you don't have social media you can call them, give your precise geographical location and credentials and give a concise description of what you're reporting. That's how it was done in FFC's jurisdiction back then, dunno if it's changed or not.
I have the advanced storm spotters certificate, so I'll make sure to let them know lol, and have the number ready. I'm just hoping for a awesome picture, and being able to say I saw a tornado in person lol.
 
Updraft helicity from the NOAA C-Shield model.

Worth noting that model tends to put out very over-exaggerated UH values, so I wouldn't expect reality to look anything like that. That said, I think the general placement of those tracks make sense.
Not gonna lie, I chuckled a little seeing that. Of course, one of those tracks takes the infamous Highway 69 track.
 
I got a question, so if I spot a tornado or funnel cloud am I able to call the NWS of BMX. And tell them I see one? I'll have great view of any northern Jefferson county storm.

They have an online storm reporting form:


On an active severe weather day, especially if you see a funnel cloud, tornado, or damage, they should have people manning the phones non-stop to take reports. So, I would say call them (since you don't have Twitter).
 
18Z GFS mostly holds serve. Trough looks a touch more impressive. LLJ a little stronger over GA. Western 1/3rd of GA maintains 60+ dews well into the overnight.
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18Z GFS mostly holds serve. Trough looks a touch more impressive. LLJ a little stronger over GA. Western 1/3rd of GA maintains 60+ dews well into the overnight.
That warm sector getting dragged eastward as the night goes on as depicted in the 18Z GFS is a dangerous look. Any cells still ahead of the line will be able to keep tapping into that energy instead of running into a more unfavorable environment as the night goes on.
 
That warm sector getting dragged eastward as the night goes on as depicted in the 18Z GFS is a dangerous look. Any cells still ahead of the line will be able to keep tapping into that energy instead of running into a more unfavorable environment.
Yep, relatively rare thing for Georgia, and most certainly could lead to a dangerous overnight scenario.
 
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