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From | To | Subject | Date/Time | |||
Mike Powell | All | DAY1 Enhanced Risk SC/NC |
September 27, 2024 7:57 AM * |
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ACUS01 KWNS 271252 SWODY1 SPC AC 271251 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0751 AM CDT Fri Sep 27 2024 Valid 271300Z - 281200Z ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM EASTERNMOST SOUTH CAROLINA OVER PORTIONS OF SOUTHERN/EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA... ...SUMMARY... Tornadoes will be most likely through midday and remain possible into afternoon across parts of the Carolinas and Virginia. ...Synopsis... In mid/upper levels, a zonal to west-southwesterly belt of flow will persist from the northwestern CONUS and western Canada into central Canada, well-removed from a cut-off, cold-core low now evident in moisture-channel imagery over northern MS. This low is expected to pivot slowly northeastward into middle TN by 00Z, then wobble erratically over that area and/or south-central KY through the night as it absorbs the remnant vorticity max from what is now Tropical Storm Helene. ...SC/NC/VA... The path of center of Tropical Storm Helene finally has turned northward. See SPC Tornado watch 688 and associated mesoscale discussions for near-term coverage of the tornado threat over the region. Refer to NHC advisories for the latest track/intensity guidance on Helene. The NHC forecast shows that the center should bend northwestward across southwestern NC, eastern TN and into southern KY through tonight, weakening greatly and becoming more closely conjoined with the mid/upper cyclone. For several more hours, into at least midday, a broad area of strong low-level flow above the surface, and related large low-level shear/hodographs, should extend well east and northeast of center across the outlook area, superimposed over: 1. Relatively maximized low-level convergence, in an arc initially located over eastern SC into southern NC, preceded by well-backed surface winds, and forecast to shift northward to northeastward today; 2. A richly moist, high-theta-e and weak-MLCINH boundary layer advecting inland from the Atlantic and characterized by surface dewpoints commonly in the 70s F. These conditions will yield a favorable environment for tornadoes from any supercells that can cross it, whether within or ahead of the main spiral/convergence band. The most probable area for several supercells to interact with this favorable airmass is over the 10%/"enhanced" tornado-risk area, with potential decreasing westward and northward from there due to weaker instability. Although the supportive low-level airmass will continue to shift northeastward over eastern NC and south-central/southeastern VA this afternoon, tornado potential will diminish with time from midafternoon into early evening. This will occur as convection decreases in coverage and intensity across the area due to a combination of weakening lift and shear, as the remnants of Helene decay rapidly and back well westward away from the area. This process will decouple the remaining stronger low-level flow and isallobaric forcing away from the most-favorable boundary layer near the coast, where hodographs should shrink by the hour this afternoon into evening. ..Edwards/Broyles.. 09/27/2024 $$ --- SBBSecho 3.20-Linux * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (618:250/1) |
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