OceanStWx

As an example, as the storms approached BOX you could start to see a faint echo representing the gust front/outflow. Conditions were really conducive to forming strong cold pools. and so the leading edge of the wind was approaching Danvers when you wouldn't have seen rain until you got to Newburyport. That's one way to do it. Another is a dry microburst. That is more of a western CONUS thing. You need deep dry air in the lower levels, which evaporates all the precip before it hits the ground. However you still get evaporatively cooled air that accelerates to the ground and can be quite strong. MAF a week or two ago gusted to over 100 mph from a dry microburst.

It's the OFB from that storm that is intersecting the line back by Ware, MA We had a TOR drawn up if that had started looking any better.

Line is intersecting an outflow boundary down around Belchertown/Three Rivers. Might be enough to spin something up.

I'm liking the surges in the line near Thompsonville and Northampton.

Gonna uninstall those ACs for you?

I just did. I had to find my directions to remember the process. You can go years up here without issuing one.

I honestly can't remember the last time I had to issue a watch. I'm always either off or working the radar.

As long as spring is last.

They have. This particular scene is all the better when you find out that it wasn't in the script. He just improvised it.

What do you mean? He's already washed the truck and did a little lawn clean up. Beautiful day to relax on the deck.

5 straight hours of showers at Robin Circle.

I didn't think anyone was calling us out, but I did want to make sure GYX was following my own advice before I started talking about it. Thankfully we no showers up here.