CAPE

You can get some awesome shots over here as you know with it being flat and wide open. I have so many cool shelf cloud shots. eta-shots like my current profile pic

Depends on the model- The 3km NAM suggest you might want to head east.

Sounds like both to me.

Idk, seems like we routinely fail at severe. Mostly garden variety storms with some heavy rain, modest wind gusts, and some decent T&L.

I probably have at least 50 trees that could reach my house but luckily the only close call(other than some branches) was an oak that fell during Irene. The very top branches barely brushed the back of the house.

It's not over, at least potentially... if the NA look materializes and we can time a wave.

This potential severe outbreak has inspired a profile pic change from Winter to Spring mode. I think I took that one back in 2015 from the end of my driveway. I will be driving from work northeastward towards home late afternoon tomorrow. I may adjust the timing based on actual conditions.

Chaser in WI and into MI. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxFBUJmARtU

https://www.news8000.com/weather/live-cameras/

SPC ...Carolinas into MD/PA and vicinity... Areas of showers may occur early in the day especially but should rapidly lift north, allowing areas of heating and gradual destabilization over the entire area. As the surface trough deepens, low-level wind will back and strengthen throughout the day. Supercells producing tornadoes appear most likely ahead of the cold front from SC into NC and southern VA. Models vary with degree of instability, but strong tornadoes do appear possible with effective SRH of at least 300-400 m2/s2. Fast storm motions over 50 kt suggest a long tracked tornado will be possible. Meanwhile, a robust line of storms will develop as the cold front pushes east, stretching from the Carolinas to southern NY. With a moist air mass and large-scale support, this line is expected to produce particularly damaging winds, along with QLCS tornadoes across the remainder of SC/NC, VA, MD, and much of southern PA. This will likely peak during the late afternoon hours. The activity may eventually interact with cool trajectories off the Atlantic during the evening.

A couple webcams to monitor the MN-WI-MI blizzard- https://it.nmu.edu/webcam

Pacific is kinda crap but that's a legit NAO Rex Block as advertised. In late March, that could work.

I was gonna suspend the WB account yesterday but I didn't want to rely on WW for maps just in case something unusual happens lol.

The Chill WDI remains favorable.