Kds86z
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- Location
- Greencastle, PA
Anxiously awaiting Treys forecast
Just remember, there's what theologians call "invincible ignorance" in this context too. Just do your best.I can absolutely see the rationale, and have no hard feelings. There have been several systems that haven't lived up to their forecasts in the last 12 months, and each time that happens public trust erodes just a little bit. The 60 STP that didn't verify on May 6th 2024, and the recency of the last underperforming system (March 3rd) are the biggest clap backs I'm getting while trying to spread the word about this system. Getting this wrong would put us even further in the hole. The catch 22 is now it pretty much requires stronger messaging to get past that apathy and dismissiveness.
.LONG TERM...
(Saturday night through Thursday)
Issued at 327 AM EDT Fri Mar 14 2025
At a glance:
- Buckle up. Things are set to get spicy on Saturday Night and
into Sunday.
- Generally quiet weather through the rest of the long term.
The long term picks up as our next severe weather event is set to go
down. All of the ingredients for a widespread outbreak across much
of the south east continues to come into alignment. The main threat
to our CWA will come late Saturday and into the overnight hours of
Sunday morning. An organized line with embedded supercells is
expected to emerge from the Mississippi river valley. Given a
screaming mid-level jet (100kts at 500mb), steep mid level lapse
rates (7.5C/KM) and moderate SBCAPE (~600J/KG) during the last hours
of the days we`re confident that the environment over North and
Central GA will support a potentially dangerous line of storms.
The main threat continues to be damaging winds and embedded
tornadoes. A few tornadoes could be significant, especially those
that form in the warm sector of AL in the late afternoon and early
evening. Western GA continues to be the primary area of concern,
though this particular line of storms will likely remain at or above
the severe threshold all the way through our CWA. Please plan in
advance for this event and have multiple ways to receive weather
information.
After the system moves through the long term becomes pretty quiet.
High temperatures are expected to be pleasantly in the mid 70s with
overnight lows in the mid 40s. A weak cold front on Thursday evening
may bring some scattered showers and possibly a rumble of thunder but
the dynamics for anything greater appear unlikely at this time.
Vaughn
Definitely feels March 31 ish today at least…I haven't felt this perturbed by a severe weather setup since since March 31, 2023.
Please stay safe, everyone!
Wishing all of y'all the best of luck at the BMX office, and please stay safe out there!The 12z HRRR has Cullman 2011 version 2.0 at 1 PM in Marion County. The forecast sounding just south of that cell is eye-popping.
The ceiling on this event is getting very very high now. With today's threat potentially being worthy of a High Risk, there is a nonzero chance the two day sequence ends up being a super outbreak.
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You know things are getting serious when an AFD opens with "buckle up"!Well, just getting caught up this morning. A very, very dangerous day is in store for the South. Georgia folks: this is the one to take seriously. I think we all know what to do, but others around us may not. Talk to your friends, your family and your co-workers and let them know what's going on. FFC is rightly calling for high confidence in a significant tornado risk across Western Georgia. Unlike what we're so-often used to, it looks increasingly likely that we will have a cluster of supercells that transitions to a broken line as it moves east of Atlanta. Values are about as high as you could expect to see for our area, and during the middle of the night, no less. I struggle to think of a good comparison for our area personally, but just know we're in for a rough night. My thoughts are with everyone on this board, and I hope for us to all make it through this safely together.
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Looking at the omega values on that sounding makes me wonder if it's convectively contaminated. Can someone with better knowledge on that matter check to see if that would be accurate? Thanks.The 12z HRRR has Cullman 2011 version 2.0 at 1 PM in Marion County. The forecast sounding just south of that cell is eye-popping.
The ceiling on this event is getting very very high now. With today's threat potentially being worthy of a High Risk, there is a nonzero chance the two day sequence ends up being a super outbreak.
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I noticed the contamination as well, but I’m pretty sure that you could pull scarier soundings out of this setup from other areas that have little to no contamination.Looking at the omega values on that sounding makes me wonder if it's convectively contaminated. Can someone with better knowledge on that matter check to see if that would be accurate? Thanks.
In my opinion, I would trust Matt’s judgement on that particular sounding. Now if any Tom, Dick, or Harry posted it, sure,You know things are getting serious when an AFD opens with "buckle up"!
Looking at the omega values on that sounding makes me wonder if it's convectively contaminated. Can someone with better knowledge on that matter check to see if that would be accurate? Thanks.
From everything the models have thrown out, and based on environment analysis, the only real saving grace for West GA in particular will be that it's happening after dark. That said, there will likely be no shortage of instability like we typically see.Every time the HRRR runs it gives me the freaks!! Is there anything to mitigate this storm threat?? I’m very concerned for all in its path.. I have spent my day subbing at a high school informing everyone I can about a safety plan, and being weather aware Saturday nite. Some are already making/changing plans to be safe.. others it concerns me deeply when they say.. oh it’s just gonna be thunderstorms.. but what can I do.. plant the seed.. if they think I’m a nut for warning them how to be safe.. so be it.. I’m subbing/teaching a math class today.. but I am taking time to tell them about the potential Saturday night and how to be safe, because I definitely want to see them next Friday when I sub for the same teacher.
If that cell in Marion County slides 25 or so miles to the southeast it would devastate my hometown.The 12z HRRR has Cullman 2011 version 2.0 at 1 PM in Marion County. The forecast sounding just south of that cell is eye-popping.
The ceiling on this event is getting very very high now. With today's threat potentially being worthy of a High Risk, there is a nonzero chance the two day sequence ends up being a super outbreak.
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Just warned my sister who lives in northern Georgia. Wasn’t even aware of the possibility of storms until now. Praying for everybody still.From everything the models have thrown out, and based on environment analysis, the only real saving grace for West GA in particular will be that it's happening after dark. That said, there will likely be no shortage of instability like we typically see.
The storm tracks look to be tracking across areas already familiar with destructive tornadoes.If that cell in Marion County slides 25 or so miles to the southeast it would devastate my hometown.
Whether or not it is doesn't really matter at this point. You can find any point in the strongest risk that will pull a sounding similar to this. And not all of them will be contaminated.You know things are getting serious when an AFD opens with "buckle up"!
Looking at the omega values on that sounding makes me wonder if it's convectively contaminated. Can someone with better knowledge on that matter check to see if that would be accurate? Thanks.