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March 21-April 3, 2024 | Severe Weather/Potential Tornado Outbreak


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Either he's seeing something nobody else is or he's over exaggerating like usual 🙄

It's just a 5% Mike... 

Big time hail today though, I still think we could see an upgrade to moderate for 45# hail. 

 

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Posted (edited)
10 minutes ago, StormfanaticInd said:

A moderate risk might be necessary tomorrow especially if we clear out. A lot of wind energy ready to be tapped into should we destabilize 

Yeah I agree, could be the first 15# tornado area of the year. I think the current enhanced risk is too far south and needs to be moved north as well. 

12z HRRR is just absurd 

Edited by ElectricStorm
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6 minutes ago, ElectricStorm said:

Either he's seeing something nobody else is or he's over exaggerating like usual 🙄

It's just a 5% Mike... 

Big time hail today though, I still think we could see an upgrade to moderate for 45# hail. 

 

A bit of an over exaggeration huh? Lol

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26 minutes ago, ElectricStorm said:

Either he's seeing something nobody else is or he's over exaggerating like usual 🙄

It's just a 5% Mike... 

Big time hail today though, I still think we could see an upgrade to moderate for 45# hail. 

 

Ah, good old Mike "Drive south or die" Morgan. Either he's truly delusional or this is a horrible April Fool's joke. Not sure which is worse.

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12 minutes ago, cperry29 said:

Ugh no thanks 

IMG_2210.gif

Day 2 Convective Outlook  
   NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
   0100 PM CDT Mon Apr 01 2024

   Valid 021200Z - 031200Z

   ...THERE IS A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS A LARGE
   PORTION OF OHIO...AND INCLUDING ADJACENT PARTS OF SOUTHEASTERN
   INDIANA...NORTHERN KENTUCKY...AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA...

   ...SUMMARY...
   A potentially substantial severe weather outbreak -- possibly
   including a few significant/long-track tornadoes -- is evident for
   Tuesday afternoon and evening, with highest probability centered
   over the Ohio vicinity, and extending southward across the Tennessee
   Valley.  Some severe risk exists as far south as the Gulf Coast, and
   as far east as western portions of Virginia and the Carolinas.

   ...Synopsis...
   While a positively tilted upper trough moves across the central
   third of the country Tuesday, a more compact/energetic short-wave
   feature is expected to dig aggressively/quickly southeastward across
   the Upper Midwest, gradually evolving into a closed low as it does. 
   By Wednesday morning, the deepening low is progged to reside over
   the Illinois vicinity.

   At the surface, a low initially over the Missouri vicinity is
   progged to deepen as the upper system digs southeastward, shifting
   northeastward across the Midwest through the day, and then occluding
   northward into Lower Michigan overnight.  A cold front associated
   with the low will sweep across the Mid Mississippi and Lower Ohio
   Valley through the day, and the Lower Mississippi/Tennessee/Upper
   Ohio Valleys overnight, crossing central/southern Appalachian Crest
   late.  Meanwhile, a warm sector should expand as far north and east
   as central and northeast Indiana/northern Ohio/western Pennsylvania,
   though limited in northward progress to West Virginia/northern
   Virginia/Maryland by persistent/slow-to-retreat cold-air damming
   over the Northeast.

   ...Ohio and Tennessee Valleys...
   Widespread thunderstorms -- including some degree of all-hazards
   severe risk -- will likely be spreading rapidly eastward across the
   Ohio Valley area at the start of the period.  This convection should
   reach the central Appalachians by late morning/midday, but -- though
   potentially having some impact on destabilization potential across
   the MDT and ENH risk areas -- should largely shift far enough east
   to allow warm-sector destabilization to commence.  

   As the surface low deepens and crosses Illinois and eventually moves
   into Indiana, and the cold front advances across the Mid Mississippi
   and Lower Ohio Valleys, storm redevelopment is expected to occur
   during the afternoon.  While evolution/storm mode remains somewhat
   difficult to discern -- in part due to earlier storms -- some mix of
   cellular and cluster/linear mode is expected to evolve.  Given the
   ample destabilization expected in combination with very
   strong/veering deep-layer flow, all-hazards severe potential is
   evident, including very large hail, strong/damaging winds, and
   several significant tornadoes.

   The greatest risk, which will include potential for a couple of
   intense/long-track tornadoes, should begin across Indiana, and the
   spread across Ohio through the afternoon and evening, potentially
   reaching as far east as western portions of West Virginia and far
   western Pennsylvania into the evening.  Eastward advance of the risk
   into central Pennsylvania will likely remain limited, but otherwise
   threat may spread into western portions of Virginia and the
   Carolinas late.
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7 minutes ago, RobB said:
Day 2 Convective Outlook  
   NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
   0100 PM CDT Mon Apr 01 2024

   Valid 021200Z - 031200Z

   ...THERE IS A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS A LARGE
   PORTION OF OHIO...AND INCLUDING ADJACENT PARTS OF SOUTHEASTERN
   INDIANA...NORTHERN KENTUCKY...AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA...

   ...SUMMARY...
   A potentially substantial severe weather outbreak -- possibly
   including a few significant/long-track tornadoes -- is evident for
   Tuesday afternoon and evening, with highest probability centered
   over the Ohio vicinity, and extending southward across the Tennessee
   Valley.  Some severe risk exists as far south as the Gulf Coast, and
   as far east as western portions of Virginia and the Carolinas.

   ...Synopsis...
   While a positively tilted upper trough moves across the central
   third of the country Tuesday, a more compact/energetic short-wave
   feature is expected to dig aggressively/quickly southeastward across
   the Upper Midwest, gradually evolving into a closed low as it does. 
   By Wednesday morning, the deepening low is progged to reside over
   the Illinois vicinity.

   At the surface, a low initially over the Missouri vicinity is
   progged to deepen as the upper system digs southeastward, shifting
   northeastward across the Midwest through the day, and then occluding
   northward into Lower Michigan overnight.  A cold front associated
   with the low will sweep across the Mid Mississippi and Lower Ohio
   Valley through the day, and the Lower Mississippi/Tennessee/Upper
   Ohio Valleys overnight, crossing central/southern Appalachian Crest
   late.  Meanwhile, a warm sector should expand as far north and east
   as central and northeast Indiana/northern Ohio/western Pennsylvania,
   though limited in northward progress to West Virginia/northern
   Virginia/Maryland by persistent/slow-to-retreat cold-air damming
   over the Northeast.

   ...Ohio and Tennessee Valleys...
   Widespread thunderstorms -- including some degree of all-hazards
   severe risk -- will likely be spreading rapidly eastward across the
   Ohio Valley area at the start of the period.  This convection should
   reach the central Appalachians by late morning/midday, but -- though
   potentially having some impact on destabilization potential across
   the MDT and ENH risk areas -- should largely shift far enough east
   to allow warm-sector destabilization to commence.  

   As the surface low deepens and crosses Illinois and eventually moves
   into Indiana, and the cold front advances across the Mid Mississippi
   and Lower Ohio Valleys, storm redevelopment is expected to occur
   during the afternoon.  While evolution/storm mode remains somewhat
   difficult to discern -- in part due to earlier storms -- some mix of
   cellular and cluster/linear mode is expected to evolve.  Given the
   ample destabilization expected in combination with very
   strong/veering deep-layer flow, all-hazards severe potential is
   evident, including very large hail, strong/damaging winds, and
   several significant tornadoes.

   The greatest risk, which will include potential for a couple of
   intense/long-track tornadoes, should begin across Indiana, and the
   spread across Ohio through the afternoon and evening, potentially
   reaching as far east as western portions of West Virginia and far
   western Pennsylvania into the evening.  Eastward advance of the risk
   into central Pennsylvania will likely remain limited, but otherwise
   threat may spread into western portions of Virginia and the
   Carolinas late.

Thanks! Trying to work and post at the same time. 

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1 minute ago, OxfordOh_ said:

Reed will be in town tomorrow! sheesh was in a 2% this morning now I’m in the 15% hatched 

Yeah pretty damn stupid we weren’t in an enhanced at that point already.

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Just now, snowlover2 said:

Yeah pretty damn stupid we weren’t in an enhanced at that point already.

100% agree. Especially on the next update they pull the trigger on a moderate risk! Busy next 36 hours for a lot of us on here be safe!!

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