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sbnwx85

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Everything posted by sbnwx85

  1. We're right on the southern edge of the smoke. AQI has been in the 100's all day. Slowly getting worse. I wasn't able to smell anything in the smoke this morning, but getting a faint hint of something this afternoon.
  2. 88 yesterday and 91 today. Dews around 70 today. Not as bad as last week, but also, getting more acclimated to the heat/humidity.
  3. Correct me if i'm wrong, but wouldn't this be like "block out the sun for a few hours" kind of stuff in Michigan?
  4. This thunder is loud af. I love it
  5. Garden variety cell grew into a decent storm. 50 mph gust in there at one point. Outflow breeze feels great rn. More storms backbuilding. Gonna be a good day.
  6. Under a warning here but the main line should stay north. Although there’s a nice pop up cell providing some garden variety
  7. A whole bunch of rain if those storms start training.
  8. From NWS IWX social media: Yes, you are reading this correctly, South Bend, IN had 10.06" of rain in June! This is incredibly rare to have over 10" of rainfall in just one month (especially taking into consideration that rainfall this June came from efficient heavy rainfall producing thunderstorms rather than from tropical remnants). There has only been one other time 10"+ of rainfall has occurred in June (1993 with 10.86", which is the monthly record rainfall). June 2026 was the 2nd wettest June on record in South Bend. Since records began in 1893, 10"+ of rainfall has only happened 3 other times. 10.06" in June 2026 ranks as the 4th wettest month ever in South Bend's history, behind 13.92" (Sept 2008), 12.81" (August 2016), and 10.86" (June 1993).
  9. We did finally hit 90 in South Bend yesterday. We're already at 90 today. Currently 90/75.9/102
  10. Been stuck at 89 the last three hours at SBN. 89/75/99 currently.
  11. Couple a 'nader warnings up in Southern Wisco
  12. I love Florida (in February).
  13. Y'all can keep that nonsense
  14. We're taking the father-in-law up to Road America on Sunday. Long-range NAM has a rainout... but it's on an island, and it's long-range NAM, so taking with a giant grain of salt. Most of the rain should stay south
  15. Turned mine off today. Best climo
  16. It’s raining pretty hard here. Kinda neat…
  17. From 10 percent double-hatched to two percent.
  18. Re: IWX's forecast area... I think along and south of IN State Road 14 has a shot at a strong tornado. Maybe a spin-up along and south of U.S. 30. My biggest concern in South Bend is whether my basement gets water.
  19. It’s over for us up here.
  20. SPC not making many changes to the Day 1 forecast except extending the 10% tornado risk and CIG 2 north. There maybe more small changes but it’s too late to dig into it. A great read below. Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1256 AM CDT Wed Jun 17 2026 Valid 171200Z - 181200Z ...THERE IS A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER ILLINOIS AND INDIANA... ...SUMMARY... An outbreak of severe thunderstorms is expected today, with primary threat centered over Illinois and Indiana. Several intense tornadoes, swaths of damaging gusts over 75 mph and damaging wind-driven hail will all be possible. ...IL...IN...MO...OH... An intense mid and upper level jet will nose southeastward across the Midwest today, with a prominent leading disturbance moving out of IA and into IL through midday. Severe storms are likely to be associated with this early wave as a southwesterly low-level jet increases to 60 kt and rapidly bring instability into the area. This initial activity will bring damaging winds to eastern IA and northern/central IL. This system is expected to weaken later in the afternoon, but some remnants will move across IN. Ahead of this early activity, a warm front will push north across IN and OH. New severe storm development, perhaps transitioning out of the remnant activity and/or forming near the warm front, is possible across northern IN into northwest OH. Shear profiles will be excessive, with tornado risk only conditional on minimal instability being present. The result may be a isolated tornadic supercells. To the west, the air mass across northern MO, IL, and into central IN will easily recover and rapidly destabilize due to strong southwest winds. A 60+ kt low-level jet is forecast, with notably strong winds around 700 mb as well (surface to 3 km shear values may exceed 60 kt). A plume of 65-70 F dewpoints will likely extend from central MO into IL and western IN in the 21-00Z time frame, contributing to 2000-3000 J/kg MLCAPE. A broken line of supercells is likely to develop and mature roughly from northern IN into central IL and MO around 21Z and spreading east/southeast through early evening. Given the clearly supercellular shear profiles, linear storm mode is unlikely for most of the event. Long-tracked supercells producing tornadoes and damaging hail are likely. Finally, the warm frontal position will need to be monitored near the IN/MI border. Even if instability is elevated into MI, extreme shear and lift may still yield damaging winds and even a tornado risk. As such, probabilities have been increased into far southern Lower MI. ...Upper TX Coast into the northern Gulf Coast... The NHC forecast shows Potential TC One moving into southwest LA by 00Z. Wind fields associated with this system will strengthen out of the south ahead of it, resulting in areas of strong low-level shear from TX into southern LA, and possibly into MS. Mid to upper 70 F dewpoints will contribute to modest CAPE values, supporting embedded stronger cells with tornado potential. ..Jewell/Weinman.. 06/17/2026
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