apocalyptic_pleasures
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- Messages
- 179
- Location
- Adel, Ga
I think you guys are overthinking it in this particular case. The HRRR showed that area of no-cape in east AL and parts of GA because that's where it had the morning storms located.
I think you guys are overthinking it in this particular case. The HRRR showed that area of no-cape in east AL and parts of GA because that's where it had the morning storms located.
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That or under thinking it because I know for a fact one of us forgot to look at reflectivity.
This is the scenario I was afraid of given LP orientationLatest 3k NAM doesn't really get the second round together much across AL, but really hammers Tennessee and Kentucky.![]()
its not as unstable and cape values take awhile to creep up into Central Al. Nothing really gets going on the dry line in MS, the helicity is displaced from the cape. Still potential in East Al but man it looks a lot different.
Im off to bed.. lets see what it looks like in the morning.
So who is buying the 3KM NAM?
I guess it was pretty spot on with that supercell in OK/MO...? I don't know. I'm not sure what to think at this point.So who is buying the 3KM NAM?
The idea of longer track supercells is there still on the NAM. It's a matter of placement which I still don't think ANY model has a handle on.
This. Where storms initialize and really get going will be the key for determining where the greatest tornado threat areas. Further east they initialize, the further east they will be before they really get going and produce something.The idea of longer track supercells is there still on the NAM. It's a matter of placement which I still don't think ANY model has a handle on.
This. Where storms initialize and really get going will be the key for determining where the greatest tornado threat areas. Further east they initialize, the further east they will be before they really get going and produce something.