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 |
July 18, 2024 7:48 AM * |
|||
ACUS01 KWNS 180552 SWODY1 SPC AC 180551 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1251 AM CDT Thu Jul 18 2024 Valid 181200Z - 191200Z ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA INTO FAR SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA... ...SUMMARY... Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms are possible Thursday afternoon across parts of north-central Montana and the central and southern High Plains. Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms are also expected from the southern Appalachians into eastern North Carolina. ...Synopsis... Early-morning surface observations show a diffuse cold front draped from the Mid-Atlantic region into the southern Plains. This feature is expected to slowly push south over the next 24 hours, as surface high pressure builds over the Plains/Midwest in the wake of an eastward-tracking upper wave. A reservoir of upper 60s to low 70s dewpoints lies to the south of the cold front, and while mid-level lapse rates are fairly modest (based on 00 UTC soundings), diurnal heating into the mid 80s should be sufficient to promote thunderstorm development along the front by early afternoon. Thunderstorm coverage is expected to be somewhat more focused across the southern Appalachians into the Carolinas, as ascent associated with a weak mid-level perturbation (currently over the mid-MS Valley) overspreads the region at peak heating. To the west, isolated to scattered thunderstorms appear likely within an upslope flow regime along the central Rockies and ahead of a shortwave trough over northern Montana. ...Carolinas... The synoptic cold front is currently forecast to be along the VA/NC border by around mid-day. Thunderstorm development along the front appears probable by around 18 UTC, as temperatures warm into the low 80s and ascent from a subtle mid-level impulse overspreads the region. Large hail may be an initial concern depending on storm coverage along the front, but storm motion and deep-layer shear vectors along and/or towards the cool side of the boundary will likely promote upscale growth by mid/late afternoon. As this occurs, the potential for strong to severe winds will increase downstream across eastern NC and far southeast VA. Latest CAM guidance shows reasonably good agreement in the development of a squall line, and while deep-layer shear will not be overly strong (around 25 knots), heating ahead of the line should yield moderate buoyancy with MLCAPE reaching up to 2500 J/kg that will promote robust convection capable of damaging gusts. The coverage of this threat appears sufficient to warrant higher (15%) wind risk probabilities. ...Central to southern High Plains... Another day of easterly upslope winds along the southern to central Rockies is anticipated as a surface high to the east builds. Latest upper-air analyses show the east slopes of the Rockies lie on the periphery of a plume of relatively steep (7+ C/km) lapse rates. This should support isolated to scattered thunderstorm development by mid to late afternoon. Adequate deep-layer shear will be in place to promote storm organization, including the potential for a supercell or two if more discrete storm modes can be realized. However, weak low-level storm-relative winds and steep low-level lapse rates will likely favor cold-pool driven storm propagation and the development of multiple convective clusters with an attendant severe-wind risk. ...Montana... A shortwave impulse is evident in early-morning water-vapor imagery across the Pacific Northwest. This feature is expected to crest the apex of a stout upper ridge over the next 24 hours. Advected precipitable water imagery shows a diluted plume of monsoonal moisture ahead of this wave, which should provide adequate mid-level moisture for thunderstorm development by late afternoon. While buoyancy will be very modest (around 500 J/kg SBCAPE), 30 knot mid-level flow atop easterly low-level winds should provide adequate deep-layer wind shear for some storm organization, most likely into somewhat cohesive clusters given deep-boundary layer mixing that will favor strong cold pool production. Such clusters may be capable of strong to severe winds as they push east across north-central MT. ..Moore.. 07/18/2024 $$ --- 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: 0.015 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. |