CheeselandSkies

Fat flakes and pretty impressive rates, this could have been a substantial accumulating event if it were slightly colder (e.g. like what they are seeing further northwest). Sent from my Pixel 4a using Tapatalk

So it's not a myth... One day too late, lol. Some lightning strikes showing up on RadarScope in southern Lafayette County. Sent from my Pixel 4a using Tapatalk

This map has a nastier screw hole than Stormy Daniels.

The lights outside reflecting off the fog and the low visibility almost makes it look like it's snowing...

The real knife for you guys is the band of 6"+ across the South...lol.

...and for all the times he's busted over-bullish on Day 2+ outlooks.

That's a good couple day's composite...in May.

Completely different setup obv. but 4/27/11 early AM QLCS produced over 20 EF2+ in Mississippi and Alabama.

@A-L-E-Kis all about go big or go home. #respect

"Obliterated" may be a tad bit of hyperbole given what happened to some of the communities in Kentucky last week, but nasty damage by Wisconsin standards to be sure (at any time of the year).

While the Mayfield etc tornado may not have (at least officially, to the best of our limited knowledge of the exact nature of the 1925 event) dethroned the Tri-State Tornado for longest track ever; it did dethrone the April 24, 2010 Louisiana-Mississippi tornado (149.25 miles, another tornado that was almost certainly substantially more intense than its official 170 MPH low-end EF4, but in that case there's not much controversy regarding the rating of the actual damage observed, it just didn't hit much outside of clipping Yazoo City) as the longest-tracked tornado in the NEXRAD era.

Big patio umbrella at the other building in my complex that had been folded up for the winter became unfurled and came crashing down.

Rochester is under a tornado warning. *Or I should say, was. Sent from my Pixel 4a using Tapatalk

You're thinking of 4/25/11... 4/27/14 is the date you're looking for.

...and hail was supposed to be a minimal threat today (5%)!

Well in that case it was understandable since the morning round of storms did so much infrastructure damage. Additionally Cullman tornado took out a weather radio transmitter if I recall correctly, Hackleburg tornado took out a TV station's radar as well as cutting power to most of northern Alabama that hadn't already lost it, etc...

I was just commenting on another weather forum - some serious radar data accessibility issues with the two recent events. Last Friday it was GR Level 3.

Latest HRRR shows the line breaking up a bit into potentially semi-discrete supercells over eastern Iowa in a couple hours, with some strong UH tracks.

They just amended the 20Z outlook to expand enhanced probabilities southward into MO, but left the maximum risk at moderate.

NASTY TDS near Neola, IA.

Strong couplet over Weston, IA.

Snow squall warnings going out for portions of north-central Nebraska/south-central SD.

Power outage reported in Johnston, IA (Des Moines area) due to non-tstm wind damage. Meanwhile, DMX issuing severe thunderstorm warnings what looks like about 100 miles ahead of the line...but that's only a little over an hour lead time.