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And just to note, areas SW of Clarksdale already receive 3+ inches today.Someone is gonna get upgraded to a Moderate Risk for Excessive Rainfall during the upcoming week if this 7-day rainfall total verifies. My best guess would be North MS down into parts of Central MS and east into North/Central Alabama.
Which is not surprising when looking at the current PWAT values in that area which is around 1.90 inches.And just to note, areas SW of Clarksdale already receive 3+ inches today.
I say at least 20-45 minutes. Currently just entered Winston County.Anyone want to help me and give a best estimate of when the rain will make it to Cullman? Trying to finish a wrestling show and playing beat the clock. Thanks!
Woke up to thunder here, and was shocked to see the ENH all the way over here in ATL!
Well "wave 1" came through here in last 30 minutes (near Monroe) with pretty stout thunder few gusts and about 3/4 inch of rain . Next "wave" looks to be in about hour or so away.Woke up to thunder here, and was shocked to see the ENH all the way over here in ATL!
Ummm.... WOW!NAM 3km for late Tuesday near Clanton, AL is interesting.
View attachment 20488
Probability of Watch Issuance...80 percent
SUMMARY...Strong to severe storms are expected to develop by 20Z
from western Kentucky and Tennessee into northeast Arkansas.
Scattered wind damage and sporadic hail will be possible.
DISCUSSION...An initial wave is currently moving across southern IL
into IN, with an associated area of showers and thunderstorms. These
storms extend from a surface low near the IL/IN border, curving
southwestward toward the MO/AR border. Shear remains weak over
northern areas, with the stronger midlevel flow south of the OH
River and into AR.
Heating continues to gradually destabilize the air mass ahead of the
initial wave, with MLCAPE approaching 2000 J/kg over KY and TN.
Stronger instability exists over AR, where temperatures are warmer.
Visible imagery shows Cu fields from KY into TN, while surface
observations indicate the strongest convergence from northeast AR
into western KY. This general zone may be the most likely zone for
diurnal development later today.
Winds aloft are generally averaging 30-40 kt, with speeds
approaching 50 kt at 500 mb noted on HPX/OHX/LVX VWPs. This will
support deep-layer shear favorable for a few long-lived storms,
possible a mixture of cellular and linear storm modes, moving
southeastward later today and into the evening. Scattered damaging
winds appear to be the main concern, with sporadic large hail
possible as well as midlevel temperatures remain cool and the air
mass destabilizes further.