AT2k Design BBS Message Area
Casually read the BBS message area using an easy to use interface. Messages are categorized exactly like they are on the BBS. You may post new messages or reply to existing messages! You are not logged in. Login here for full access privileges. |
Previous Message | Next Message | Back to General Weather-related Discussi... <-- <--- | Return to Home Page |
|
||||||
From | To | Subject | Date/Time | |||
Mike Powell | All | DAY1SVR: Day 1 Convective |
June 5, 2024 8:23 AM * |
|||
ACUS01 KWNS 051252 SWODY1 SPC AC 051250 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0750 AM CDT Wed Jun 05 2024 Valid 051300Z - 061200Z ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS THIS AFTERNOON/EVENING FOR MN/WI...LOWER MI/IN/OH...NORTHERN VA/MD...SOUTHERN AND EASTERN ME...AND FROM SOUTH CENTRAL TX TO SOUTHERN MS... ...SUMMARY... Strong storms are possible across portions of the Upper Midwest, Great Lakes, Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, and Texas Coastal Plain to the southern Mississippi. ...MN/WI to the Mid-Atlantic this afternoon/evening... Gradual pattern amplification is underway, with rising heights over the Rockies and a deepening, downstream trough from MB to the upper Great Lakes. A primary shortwave trough will dig southeastward from ND to WI by tonight, accompanied by cool midlevel temperatures and steep lapse rates below the 500 mb pressure level. Surface heating and lingering boundary-layer moisture will contribute to weak-moderate buoyancy in an environment with sufficient westerly deep-layer shear/hodograph length for scattered, low-topped cells to produce isolated wind damage and marginally severe hail this afternoon across MN/WI. Farther east, a lead shortwave trough will move generally eastward from IA/WI toward Lower MI and northwest OH by this afternoon. An associated, weak surface trough/cold front will accompany the midlevel trough into the OH Valley, which will help focus thunderstorm development this afternoon. Pockets of surface heating will boost afternoon temperatures to near 80 F with boundary-layer dewpoints in the mid-upper 60s, which will support MLCAPE up to 1000 J/kg. However, deep-layer vertical shear will remain rather modest (effective bulk shear 20-30 kt) along with poor midlevel lapse rates around 6 C/km, which suggests that isolated wind damage with multicell clusters will be the main threat. Remnant, convectively enhanced midlevel troughs will move east-northeastward from WV and AL, coincident with the diurnal heating cycle near and east of the Appalachians. Widely scattered storm clusters will be possible this afternoon from GA into the western Carolinas, but poor lapse rates and weak vertical shear will limit any severe threat. Though lapse rates will be similarly poor into the Mid-Atlantic, there will be a zone of stronger low-level shear/hodograph curvature across northern VA/MD in advance of the MCV approaching from WV. Here, a few weakly rotating storms could produce isolated wind damage and a brief/weak tornado. ...TX/LA today... An overnight MCS continues to move southeastward into east TX and LA, though weak vertical shear has led to a cold pool dominated system with the deeper convection trailing well north of gust front. This MCS will likely continue to the northwest Gulf coast by late morning and offshore by early afternoon. There will be some potential for isolated strong/damaging outflow gusts, especially if there is any temporary/diurnal strengthening of the storms. However, the overall environment and convective structure suggest that any wind threat should remain marginal. A few storms may develop farther west this afternoon/evening along the trailing outflow boundary in the area around DRT. Large CAPE/steep lapse rates will support both strong updrafts and downdrafts, though weak vertical shear will generally limit storm longevity and the magnitude of any hail/wind threat. ...ME/NH this afternoon... Downstream of shortwave ridging in the midlevels, a weak northwest flow regime will persist today over northern New England. Lingering low-level moisture, surface heating in cloud breaks southeast of the higher terrain, and very subtle midlevel vorticity maxima will support a few thunderstorms this afternoon across southern/eastern ME and part of NH. MLCAPE of 1000-1500 J/kg and effective bulk shear near 25 kt (with longer hodographs aloft) will be sufficient for semi-organized storms capable of producing isolated wind damage and marginally severe hail for a few hours this afternoon. ..Thompson/Grams.. 06/05/2024 $$ --- SBBSecho 3.20-Linux * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (618:250/1) |
||||||
|
Previous Message | Next Message | Back to General Weather-related Discussi... <-- <--- | Return to Home Page |
Execution Time: 0.0182 seconds If you experience any problems with this website or need help, contact the webmaster. VADV-PHP Copyright © 2002-2024 Steve Winn, Aspect Technologies. All Rights Reserved. Virtual Advanced Copyright © 1995-1997 Roland De Graaf. |