Impressive velocity signature this far away from the PDS tornado in Missouri. No cc but still dangerous looking storm
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Cool it with the politics.I'm going to agree with the sentiments from earlier in this thread. Should have taken all that fraudulent PPP money from 2020 and rolled it into overall infrastructure improvements. (Radar, Road repair. Etc.)
Well nws agrees with you potentially. A PDS warning was extended with that stormDebris possibly showing up on the storm in Missouri.
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Hard to make heads or tails. A doughnut hole is now visible from KPAH, though.Debris possibly showing up on the storm in Missouri.
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I retract my statement. It was unnecessary. My apologies.Cool it with the politics.
It's still organizing, all storms "move left" until they become rooted in lower level wind shear which creates a strong low-level meso, and starts ingesting far more streamwise vorticity and inflow.The storm south of Paducah won’t be producing any tornadoes soon as long as it stays a left mover.
I will say, storms are struggling all of a sudden. I wonder if the thermodynamics are stunting things per usual atm.It's still organizing, all storms "move left" until they become rooted in lower level wind shear which creates a strong low-level meso, and starts ingesting far more streamwise vorticity and inflow.
That’s why I said “as long as it stays”, because not all storms become rooted and become a right mover.It's still organizing, all storms "move left" until they become rooted in lower level wind shear which creates a strong low-level meso, and starts ingesting far more streamwise vorticity and inflow.