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February 27-29 2024 | Possible Severe Weather


snowlover2

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6 minutes ago, OHValleysnow said:

I'm with you on that.  I was hoping the heavy cloud cover today was going to limit these storms, but doesn't appear to be. 

Doesn’t appear it has limited anything which is very concerning. Looks like it’ll be a late night for me! Thankfully I’m off work til Monday 

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6 minutes ago, OxfordOh_ said:

Doesn’t appear it has limited anything which is very concerning. Looks like it’ll be a late night for me! Thankfully I’m off work til Monday 

I am fairly certain areas getting hit now had far less cloud cover than very eastern IN and OH today. I am not sure that matters but it definitely could have some implications. 

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9 minutes ago, beaver56 said:

I am fairly certain areas getting hit now had far less cloud cover than very eastern IN and OH today. I am not sure that matters but it definitely could have some implications. 

Far less. It was about a 3 hour window if that when the sun came out in my area in Sw Ohio. Unfortunately I’m not sure how much that will affect my area if any for storms with all the ingredients in place! We will certainly see 

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Incoming!

Quote
Mesoscale Discussion 0167
   NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
   0746 PM CST Tue Feb 27 2024

   Areas affected...southern Illinois and Indiana into portions of
   northern Kentucky and southwest Ohio

   Concerning...Severe potential...Watch likely 

   Valid 280146Z - 280345Z

   Probability of Watch Issuance...95 percent

   SUMMARY...The severe risk is expected to increase this evening and
   overnight upper-level ascent and a fast-moving cold front intersect
   with the retreating dryline. Bowing segments and supercells will be
   capable of all severe hazards as they spread east along the OH
   Valley. A new Tornado Watch will likely be needed in the next 1-2
   hours.

   DISCUSSION...Over the last hour, surface obs near STL showed the
   dryline retreating westward with a surge in dewpoints to the low 60s
   F. Evening water-vapor and IR imagery showed large-scale ascent
   beginning to impinge on the warm sector across portions of the mid
   MS and lower OH Valleys. Weak convection in the well-mixed warm
   sector to the west has steadily deepened, and should move into more
   robust surface moisture this evening. Additional convection also
   appears likely to develop along the cold front surging southeastward
   across eastern MO later tonight.

   Low 60s F surface dewpoints and ~1000 J/kg of MLCAPE will support
   strong updrafts within the warm sector. Very favorable deep-layer
   shear (50-60 kt) will support a mix of supercells and short bowing
   segments. Damaging gusts and hail appear likely, given the strong
   vertical shear and favorable buoyancy. Rapidly increasing low-level
   shear (evident on area VADs) may support a risk for tornadoes,
   especially with more sustained supercells. A significant tornado
   also cannot be ruled out, given very large effective helicity of
   400-600 m2/s2 and a 50-60 kt 850 mb jet.

   Confidence remains low on the exact timing of convective initiation,
   given that some convective inhibition remains. As ascent begins to
   deepen, most hi-res guidance, and extrapolation of weaker convection
   farther west, suggests new storms should develop in the next 1-2
   hours and quickly become severe. With all severe hazards possible, a
   new Tornado Watch is likely needed in the next couple of hours for
   parts of southern IL/ IN into northern KY and southwestern OH.

   ..Lyons/Edwards.. 02/28/2024

 

mcd0167.png

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I've been seeing these little showers pop up for the last few hours but the cap was too strong, these are still just showers but they've survived longer than any other bubblers from the last couple of hours. UPDATE: all those bubblers died too lol

Screenshot_20240227_201021_RadarScope.thumb.jpg.41d458cb4b8bd7165b35d550cbec3a29.jpg

Edited by Neoncyclone
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1 hour ago, snowlover2 said:

Incoming!

 

mcd0167.png

Still no watch and this discussion is only valid for 25 more minutes, very uncertain on what happens in the next few hours, the only thing i've noticed is a storm near Saint Louis that hasn't died yet.

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4 minutes ago, Neoncyclone said:

Still no watch and this discussion is only valid for 25 more minutes, very uncertain on what happens in the next few hours, the only thing i've noticed is a storm near Saint Louis that hasn't died yet.

Tornado watch just issued 

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The wind is getting stronger here in St. Louis; the temperature at Lambert Field plunged 77-54 in the last hour. Rain has been anything but impressive; the last truly exciting rainstorm or thunderstorm here was last May 14 (but not April 15, as I had posted a few weeks ago). 

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Saw a picture of a funnel cloud that was almost on the ground near Gary, from that storm that went north of me.  It definitely ended up touching down, so I think the question is whether it was still on land or already out over Lake Michigan.

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