CheeselandSkies

That does stick out like a sore...well, you know. I wonder what was the storm 3,644 days ago that resulted in blizzard warnings from Arkansas through Ohio?

So in other words, we're steady reeling in highest impacts in Chicago/N. IL/S. WI region? Sent from my Pixel 4a using Tapatalk

Huge potential for widespread power outages with the wind behind this just as the real arctic air settles in. Glad I don't live in my previous apartment solely dependent on the puny electric heater anymore, but the gas furnace still requires power to ignite and run the blower sooooo...

It's the GFS, but today's 12Z run does have temperatures moderating toward the end of the month after the Christmas chill + whatever fun comes prior to it. Some regular posters in this sub are fans of prolonged deep freeze...I am not one of them. * Actually, looks like there is some sort of western trough/storm system involved with that...again GFS fantasy range. But from where I sit, this has been a far from boring weatherwise start to winter, although the constant cloud cover is starting to get old.

966 mb over Lake Ontario, 1043 over ND...who's ready for the hurricane-force northwesterlies?

EF1 confirmed NW of Sopchoppy with that, it seems damage was limited to trees. NOLA tornado apparently hit some businesses in the Arabi district that had just finished rebuilding from the March EF3.

Pretty out this morning. Driving into work at 3AM on the fresh wet cement sucked, but the roads improved rapidly especially once the plows came through.

Hoosier daddy?

He's quickly become one of my favorite YouTubers. I've learned a lot from him already that I think will improve my chasing.

MKX surely does not have Madison getting a foot by 06Z Friday.

Where is that trough in April with 75/68 in the warm sector? Although, given recent history, that may not matter.

Smallish supercells ongoing in the Oklahoma panhandle/extreme SW KS, multiple tornado warnings on them. 2.5" hail reported in Beaver County, OK. Nocturnal destabilization is being driven by strong cooling aloft despite modest moisture. CAPE is meager but concentrated in the low levels which is ripe for development.

Some of the forecast hodographs/SRH values being spit out by the NAM over portions of LA/MS for Tuesday evening are pretty scary in the presence of any instability at all and dewpoints in the mid-upper 60s.

MKX radar shows nothing, but there is steady rain in the Portage-Wisconsin Dells area. Sent from my Pixel 4a using Tapatalk

That seems worthy of a snow squall warning to me.

It'd be nice to get one of these patterns like the one progged for early next week in, say, late April or early May. But of course that is when the winterlike 500mb pattern will set in.

Remember what I said about have a holly, jolly tornado chase? Forecast sounding near Beardstown/Macomb, IL. Yes, it's a week out but verbatim the pattern is eerily similar to last December 15th.

Late November through 1st half of December is the new May. Have a holly, jolly tornado chase.

Kinda sorry I missed that, but I'm currently at a resort in Puerto Morelos, Q.R., Mexico and just had my first ever professional massage earlier today, so I'm not really jealous. Sent from my Pixel 4a using Tapatalk

Stayed at work 45 minutes late today as we were in wall to wall until the last warning expired for the Madison media market. Our met at first assumed they'd warned for a cold air funnel. Sent from my Pixel 4a using Tapatalk

Apollo 12 was struck by lightning twice immediately after liftoff, and not only survived but successfully completed its mission to the Moon.

This is basically a Wilma-sized storm hitting the more populated area that Charley did with roughly the same intensity.

How else do you think everything is reported in nice, clean 5 or 10 kt/MPH increments? Another example, you will never see a 55 MPH advisory intensity with a tropical storm because 45kt converts to 51.79 MPH which rounds down to 50 MPH; and 50kt = 57.54 MPH which rounds up to 60 MPH. The same thing happens with 95 MPH, 135 MPH, and 170 MPH.

Couple of Ian-related LSRs popping up, tropical storm conditions and wind damage observed in the Keys. PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KEY WEST FL 443 PM EDT TUE SEP 27 2022 ..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON... ..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE.... ..REMARKS.. 0435 PM TROPICAL STORM 5 WSW BOCA CHICA CHANNE 24.55N 81.80W 09/27/2022 LOWER KEYS IN MONR FL PUBLIC A LARGE SILVER BUTTONWOOD WAS DOWNED BY HIGH WINDS ON UNITED STREET AND DUVAL STREET IN KEY WEST. PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KEY WEST FL 457 PM EDT TUE SEP 27 2022 ..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON... ..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE.... ..REMARKS.. 0454 PM TROPICAL STORM 4 WSW BOCA CHICA 24.56N 81.75W 09/27/2022 LOWER KEYS IN MONR FL ASOS A WIND GUST OF 60 MPH, OR 52 KTS, WAS RECORDED BY THE ASOS AT KEY WEST INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT AT 445 PM EDT. THIS GUST WAS ASSOCIATED WITH AN OUTER RAINBAND OF HURRICANE IAN.

More hot towers firing up on the last few frames of the IR loop, Ian doing more work on its already impressive eyewall.