• DAY48SVR: Nws Storm Predi

    From Mike Powell@618:250/1 to All on Mon Nov 25 10:01:00 2024
    ACUS48 KWNS 250938
    SWOD48
    SPC AC 250937

    Day 4-8 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0337 AM CST Mon Nov 25 2024

    Valid 281200Z - 031200Z

    ...DISCUSSION...
    For the Thu/D4 to Fri/D5 period, an upper trough over the MS/OH/TN
    Valleys will continue to amplify, aided by a backside speed max
    moving from the northern Plains toward the OH Valley. Given the
    phasing aspect of this setup, models show appreciable variability
    with timing and location of the resulting large trough, and surface
    low position. However, the primary facet to severe potential will be
    the less-than-optimal warm sector which will exist ahead of the cold front.

    GFS members are slower with both the front and the upper trough as
    compared to ECWMF, which has the front offshore by Thu/D4 evening.
    In either case, strongly veering 850 mb winds and associated drying
    will impact severe potential. While predictability is currently low
    due to large model spread, potential does exist for scattered strong
    storms, primary over parts of AL and GA on Thursday. However, a
    faster model solution could result in minimal threat over land,
    except perhaps far eastern GA and the Carolinas. As such, trends
    will be monitored in coming days for potential risk areas.

    After this front moves offshore late Thursday, the remainder of the
    period will see a relatively cool and stable pattern, with strong
    northwest flow aloft persisting across the Plains, and periodic
    surges of high pressure.

    ..Jewell.. 11/25/2024

    $$
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  • From Mike Powell@618:250/1 to All on Mon Dec 23 08:30:00 2024
    ACUS48 KWNS 230956
    SWOD48
    SPC AC 230955

    Day 4-8 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0355 AM CST Mon Dec 23 2024

    Valid 261200Z - 311200Z

    ...DISCUSSION...
    Severe-weather potential is still expected for Days 4-6
    Thursday-Saturday, as an upper trough emerging from California and
    the Southwest deserts moves toward the Ozarks/Deep South by
    Thursday/Day 4. At least a low-end multi-day regional severe risk is
    expected across south-central and east/southeast Texas towards parts
    of the ArkLaTex, and possibly the Lower Mississippi Valley. In
    particular, Thursday/Day 4 could ultimately warrant Slight
    Risk-caliber severe probabilities across south-central to
    east/southeast Texas although guidance variability persists, while objective/machine-learning guidance generally also persist with
    sub-15 percent probabilities.

    ..Guyer.. 12/23/2024
    $$
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    * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (618:250/1)
  • From Mike Powell@618:250/1 to All on Wed Apr 2 08:18:00 2025
    ACUS48 KWNS 020902
    SWOD48
    SPC AC 020900

    Day 4-8 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0400 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 2025

    Valid 051200Z - 101200Z

    ...DISCUSSION...
    The mid-level flow pattern will undergo significant amplification
    over the next several days as a large western US trough begins to
    move eastward. Very rich moisture will support widespread
    thunderstorm potential across parts of the Southeast and eastern US
    through the weekend.

    ...D4/Saturday Mid South...
    The upper low over northern Mexico will continue to amplify as it
    begins ejecting eastward across the lower and mid MS Valley. A
    strong 100+ kt jet will move east of the trough and overspread a
    relatively broad warm sector across the Sabine and MS Valleys into
    parts of TN/KY. Unseasonably rich moisture from several days of
    southerly flow will be in place ahead of a surface low and cold
    front. One or more rounds of severe storms, including supercells,
    appears likely from eastern TX into AR, LA, and MS through the day.
    All hazards will be possible. Storms should eventually grow upscale
    into a line or cluster and spread eastward overnight into parts of
    AL, FL, and GA.

    The northern bound of the risk area across the TN Valley and into
    the OH valley appears somewhat conditional. Multiple preceding days
    of storms may limit the northern extent of the deeper moisture and
    buoyancy. However, some severe risk likely exists given the
    intensity of the low-level jet and abundance of moisture.

    ...Day 5...
    The severe threat is likely to carry over from Day 4 in the form of
    a squall line, as the upper wave gradually devolves into a broader positive-tilt trough. Strong mid-level flow and ascent will persist
    over a broadening warm sector across the Southeast. While lapse
    rates appear weak from several days of convection, some severe risk
    is possible. The intensity of the severe risk will be heavily
    dependent on the convective evolution from the prior day 4 which is
    very unclear at the moment. Will add a 15% area across parts of AL,
    FL, GA and SC where the best overlap of mid-level flow and robust
    moisture are expected to support potential for damaging gusts.

    A severe risk may also develop across parts of the Carolinas and mid
    Atlantic Day5/Sunday. As the upper wave lifts to the north, ascent
    will overspread returning surface moisture as far north as southern
    PA. It is unclear how much buoyancy will be present with the
    potential for widespread clouds. However, strong flow fields will be
    available to any convection that can develop.

    ...D6+...
    Offshore flow and high pressure will begin to dominate the extended
    period as mid-level ridging intensifies over the center of the
    country. Much cooler and stable conditions behind the advancing cold
    front appear likely to temporarily end broader potential for severe
    storms through early next week.

    ..Lyons.. 04/02/2025

    $$
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