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Storm near Manhattan Kansas still looks impressive
That storm is so big I can’t even tell what it’s doing on radar.Looks like the storm in Kansas is starting to really form a mesocyclone.
Yeah velocities really picking upLooks like the storm in Kansas is starting to really form a mesocyclone.
Surface winds in that area are out of the northwest, and dewpoint depressions are exceeding 20 degrees Fahrenheit. I doubt that cell will actually be able to produce a tornado in that environment.Um wheres the warning.View attachment 40640
I wasn't sure if you posted it to the wrong thread. *Shrug*Huh? I know it’s from yesterdays storm lmao ..smh
It's useful to keep things in the correct thread for when folks in the future come and read these threads. Folks will see it there, too.I did but more people are active here then severe thread.
It was.That day 3 moderate was never warranted when you think about it.
Personally, I'm glad that things ended up underperforming, especially given that I have relatives who live near Minneapolis.Very underwhelming event for the time being thankfully.
The surface wind vector being directional to the LLJ is causing almost every supercell along the dryline to be outflow dominant.
Couple this and the PBL wind vector having parallel orientation with the jet streak, which is responsible for the immediate upscale/linear convective mode.
The moderate risk is most certainly going to be a dud regarding tornadoes, will have to see what the cells in Kansas down to Texas manage to pull off as the LLJ begins its post diurnal ramp up.
I dunno about that. There's always the chance that things could've played out quite differently today, and it just so happened that (in some kind of "Schroedinger's Cat"-type of way, perhaps?) things played out the way they did in the timeline we live in.That day 3 moderate was never warranted when you think about it.