Kmlwx

I know the HRDPS is a JV model but it definitely would imply a tor threat for Carroll for you. Even the rest of Central MD and then a linear wind threat from there to the bay and then east and south.

HRDPS is discrete until the 95 corridor and then linear. Looks great. HRRR still is eh until you get east of the metro

Visible satellite looks decent once you're south and east of Frederick County it seems

Are you bullish?

Not enough info to change the outlook I suppose. Steady we go.

Watch SPC go moderate hatching just to F with us.

Maybe drop the 10 percent and keep everything else.

14z HRRR is truly awful for DC NE MD and Eastern Shore pummeled

When in doubt... Always go with the QLCS mode in this area. More often than not you will win. Doesn't mean a rogue cell can't get it done, and also doesn't rule out QLCS tornadoes, gustnadoes or bookend circulation type things.

Saw some sun on my drive into the office in the Rockville area

Reflectivity looked great in that bow shape - but velocity scans were consistently underwhelming. I was struggling to find anything of severe magnitude even on the TDWRs.

18z HRDRPS remains outstanding for the area tomorrow.

Signs of outflow boundary on the part of the line heading into MoCo.

Tree down on I-70 WB at mile marker 36

Those are some low probs for that watch lol.

Nice little bowing line segment about to go through the Thurmont area.

Squally type line going through the Hagerstown area now. We'll probably get rained on today. Let's do it for tomorrow woo storms.

There's probably enough moisture to support a threat for storms (some strong maybe) past sunset. For the superstitious/non-scientific side of us - this could bode well for our odds to see stronger storms tomorrow. We just can't seem to string multiple days together - the area of focus always shifts a little bit day to day - even when it seems like we'll be bullseyed for days on days. I personally thought that earlier mesoscale discussion was VERY high probs for something that had not even developed yet - and didn't look insanely good on modeling.

Today is looking super lame at least at the current moment. More eggs into the tomorrow basket perhaps.

Don't your dare

NAM nest parameter space for tomorrow looks great - reflectivity not so much.

Whoops...this is what happens when I spend so much time looking at tomorrow.

Because we love to predict the prediction (guess what SPC will do) around here - my guess is minimal changes (if any) at the 2am update. Probably the same for the 1300z unless something is very apparent. 18z NAM twins will run in the next hour.

WOOF 12z ARW, ARW2, NMM, HRDRPS, RGEM all look great for tomorrow in the SPC enhanced area.

Very strongly worded discussion from LWX now as well. .SHORT TERM /THURSDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHT/... Dry weather is expected to continue through early Thursday with temps in the 70s. Another higher risk day is expected Thursday afternoon and into early evening. The front to our north will drop southward through the day Thursday. This boundary coupled with warm and moist air advected into our region due to a southerly flow along with strong shortwave will lead to an enhanced risk for severe weather. CAPE values will increase above 2000 as temperatures and moisture increase during the day Thursday. Shear will be better than today which will lead to an increased risk for a tornadoes Thursday. SPC has upgraded our region to an enhanced risk for severe weather with a 10 percent chance for tornadoes. Thursday could be a very dangerous environment with more widespread threat for severe weather and tornadoes. We will to need monitor the changing weather situation to determine the timing, coverage and risk for Severe WX tomorrow.