Kmlwx

I was just reviewing 2008 - severe weenies were truly spoiled that year. Not only did we have regular severe... We had MDTs on May 31, and then June 4, 10, 16. That's for moderates in just over half a month. Dang impressive considering we can go years in some cases without a moderate at all. It's tough enough to get decent slight risk days every few days for a good stretch...

The extended CIPS page has a good signal at hr168 too. This has a been a weird met summer so far...and spring for that matter. Maybe the atmosphere is having COVID hangover like we all are.

June 10, 2008 has been showing up in some of the CIPS analogs. Last night's run it's for the 120 hour mark.

CIPS is seeing something around hr144.

Spring in February.

Latest HRRR run has some decent looking storms coming through around 05z.

Detroit is not the most common place to get a moderate. I guess I'll be living vicariously through them today.

12z CIPS guidance DOES have a bit of an uptick in severe analog risk around the 60hr frame.

Speed it up and I might be interested. Meh.

Not MBY so who cares

Not much to speak of in the Arundel Mills area.

Batting .090

Good storm with a lot of lightning here in the Hanover/Arundel Mills area. Nothing severe, though.

That northern warning looks awfully weak.

It's possible that stuff can roll off the mountains. But my hopes aren't high. We might as well be elementary school little-league at this point.

I'm telling you guys - this is like one of those series of days where we just bat zeroes.

This could end up being one of those 3 or 4 day periods when we just can't buy good storms

High risk or bust

Messier convective mode than the NAM nest, though. We'll see what the CAMs do in subsequent runs.

18z NAM nest is FIERCE for the immediate metro area tomorrow between 22z and 00z roughly. Even some decent UD helicity swaths.

Surprised it's even 40%. I guess the boundary bears watching.

Dews are still 60+ almost everywhere. Even some stations at 64+. Could indicate a slightly increased chance of something later on. None of the models seem interested.

Dews are still well into the 60s at many stations in the area.

As much as I like snow - the one thing that I really like about severe season around here is that things can sneak up on your much more easily than with winter weather. Sure, we can get an overperforming clipper. But not often do you have something like a severe day that is expected to be nothing, and ends up with multiple tornadoes in the area. Happens semi frequently...you just ever know for sure what's going to happen (or not happen). Sure, we get burned more often than not - but the surprise days where we end up tracking hundreds of warnings is sure an adrenaline rush. And before anybody brings up the ethical thing...I don't HOPE for destruction - but if it's plowing through the area I'm of course going to be tracking it and fascinated by the mechanics behind it.

Seems like a multicell cluster/pulsey kind of day.