Torch Tiger

Hopefully a rare violent tor setup this Spring?  <3

I hope you all have a great event, plenty of wild storms with damage. And also hopefully a precursor to a relatively active season <3

1 hour ago, Ginx snewx said:

 BN 21st to 1st week of May nothing about constant onshore flow.

Should rebound until about the 25th then telles go against us for a while. Think from then to 1st week of May is pretty ugly with blocking and east flow.

k gramps

1 hour ago, Ginx snewx said:

Ave temp for a day climbs on the 20th from 52 until the end of the month its 56. All models and ENS are averaging around 45 or so. Chilly 

Your original call was lots of onshore flow, miserable second half of apr/early may, I don't see it. Maybe early May goes that way, that's way out still

The weeks of onshore flow disaster idea doesn't look very likely, seasonable pattern through end of month seems more likely.

It did turn into a nice late pm/evening.  55.2

Just now, gonegalt said:

 

So what. Yer still a dink here.

C'mon it's a Friday night, that's a bit harsh.  Besides don't you have your perv fet-life forum to tend to?  

45ish gust in Boxborough

Great storm!  Much like we had DJF

it's raining!!

1 hour ago, CoastalWx said:

lol very confused. I’m  Not in south Wey though. Why so angry? What happened to that boy?

 Wow.  Yeah you aren't in S Wey, aka Seaport

15 minutes ago, Damage In Tolland said:

S Wey where he lives may be a bit different though 

Yeah I was in S Wey, many towns. S Wey is more like a spread-out Dorchester/inner-Quincy 

48.6, crappy evening for mid-Spring

10 hours ago, CoastalWx said:

Nobody will ever know what happened to that boy. Used to be so gentle, so kind posting snowy pics from Bedford NH. 

Was working in Weymouth today (Brockton Jr.), Wey has that edge and bite too.  Plenty of pushy rage and angst around compared to the easy-going sticks attitude.

10 hours ago, gonegalt said:

I wouldn't miss your posts, wiseass.

aren't you Atomicvomit?  I suggest you stay out of it. (for obvious reasons) 

Thank goodness I have permission to speak,  TY KDX

3 hours ago, kdxken said:

Cuz he's a troll. He can say whatever he wants.

 I know nothing

13 minutes ago, MJO812 said:

How can you say that we will not have any more snow in March ? It's foolish. 

I never said it will never snow again in March lol  

9 minutes ago, Ginx snewx said:

So we are 2% per decade same as Florida did, some kindergarten kid make that map?

Here's another.  Yeah, post-doctorate climate scientist Columbia ;p  water basin/management

https://dailymontanan.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/s41586-023-06794-y.pdf

13 minutes ago, Snowcrazed71 said:

Lord... Lol.  That's not permanent 

prove it

2 minutes ago, SJonesWX said:

I am surprised that you are enjoying the new climate regime that brought you snow in late march and early April.

Yeah our BN temps consistently are like -5 and AN is +15, we take.  Hopefully in 20-30 years it never snows again in March or April!

March showers bring Napril flowers. Love this new climate regime!

Incredible evening, too.  

wish we could get that. looks like a messy/complex evolution wrt MCS/boundaries around

...LA...MS...AL...western FL Panhandle...
   Early on Wednesday, storms are forecast to be ongoing from much of
   LA into southeast AR and expanding into MS, in a zone of rich
   low-level moisture. This area will be quite unstable with 2000-3000
   J/kg MUCAPE common south of any existing clusters or outflows, and
   deep-layer shear will favor long-lived severe storms. Both damaging
   bows and supercells will be possible area-wide, with a strong SRH
   gradient near/east of the MS River supporting rotation and tornado
   risk. Evolution may be complex due to early day storms, but any
   existing MCS may proceed throughout the day producing damaging
   winds. Supercells will be more likely during the afternoon, possibly
   on the southwestern flank of any existing outflow boundaries.
   Diurnal warming as well as continued moisture advection may also
   support a few supercells within a growing area of warm advection
   precipitation east/southeast of any boundaries.