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February 15-17, 2023 | Severe Weather


ClicheVortex2014

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Enjoying my morning heavy rain and thunder. I’m hoping to get something fun later on. I’ll be keeping an eye on it. Hoping this enhanced risk yields at least a warning around here. 
Im definitely ready for spring though 😂😂

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5 minutes ago, Snow____ said:

Enjoying my morning heavy rain and thunder. I’m hoping to get something fun later on. I’ll be keeping an eye on it. Hoping this enhanced risk yields at least a warning around here. 
Im definitely ready for spring though 😂😂

The walk into work today was not enjoyable lol. I thought I would be okay with just my rain jacket...Definitely should have brought that umbrella! Socks and pants were soaked in about 3 minutes of walking. Definitely looking forward to some severe potential this afternoon!

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Relatively robust thunderstorm development has occurred well ahead
   of an approaching cold front in association with a confluence band
   along the LA/MS border area. Given ample diurnal heating,
   temperatures have warmed well into the 70s F, with upper 60s F
   dewpoint beginning to overspread central MS. With 7-8 C/km mid-level
   lapse rates overspreading this relatively pristine warm sector, 1000
   J/kg MLCAPE should become common across the southeast, with patchy
   areas of 1500+ J/kg MLCAPE possible. 50+ kts of westerly 500 mb flow
   currently overlaps a 30-40 kt low-level jet, with ample speed
   increases/veering with height supporting 50+ kts of effective bulk
   shear, which will support supercell development through the
   afternoon given the aforementioned thermodynamic profile. Modest
   low-level elongation and curvature of hodographs (evident in
   mesoanalysis and regional VADs) suggest that storms that organize in
   the near-term could become tornadic supercells. However, the
   low-level jet should gradually shift northward from the warm-sector
   today, which is expected to temper hodograph length/curvature,
   serving as the primary reason for withholding a moderate risk
   upgrade this outlook. Nonetheless, an appreciable risk for tornadoes
   (a couple of which may be strong) necessitates the maintenance of
   Category 3/Enhanced probabilities, and a narrow corridor of locally
   higher tornado potential may briefly occur somewhere across eastern
   MS into central AL this afternoon. Thereafter, storms should
   gradually weaken as they cross into GA as buoyancy decreases and
   low-level winds continue to veer.
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Definitely AL/MS is the area to watch. I think all the rain this morning really diminished chances of anything happening too significant up this way. Still thing there's a possibility for some small straight line winds as the line moves through but nothing crazy. SPC also backed down to a Marginal at this point.

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