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weatherwiz

Meteorologist
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  1. 1 minute ago, Typhoon Tip said:

    Just got my 80 ... 80/67   

    rustling breeze with cracker alto strata and a few scud shred moving swiftly underneath.   Intervals of sun.   Actually feels like an tropical island morning. 

    Bahama blues here. Great looking satellite out ahead of this stuff. Have to wonder though if that mid-level dry air moving in will really hurt, despite the building lower CAPE

  2. 3 minutes ago, Typhoon Tip said:

    This could be fun... we clearly have a warm frontal thrust/wedge now up to EEN and we're opening the skies to sun.  Temp popped 4-6F in the last hr west of ORH up through FIT and across my region.

    79/67

     

    Have to watch for rapid destabilization out ahead of the line given the sky conditions and rapid jump in temps...may have a similar affect to parcel acceleration that you would see with steeper lapse rates because the air is becoming less buoyant rapidly. 

  3. You gotta be careful with TVS in setups like this with very strong shear. I don't think Radarscope does this but these are probably elevated TVS signatures...so there are probably 2 or 3 bins (forget the minimum requirement...think its 3) on successive scans meeting shear threshold and above a certain distance above the ground.

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  4. Nothing is really standing out in terms of rotation. OF course much of this stuff is in some awful radar coverage but going up a tilt or so, nothing is really impressive so a sign anything llvl is probably minor as well. Don't think there is enough instability right now to really get something spinning.

    May actually have to watch into Berkshire County...some higher sfc vorticity there per mesoanalysis with increasing 3km Cape. 

  5. 5 minutes ago, HIPPYVALLEY said:

    I doubt the valley is going to clear out. The breaks in the clouds in ENY do not really seem to be advancing east.

     

     

     

    The valley probably does but that is going to be the product of mid-level air advecting in which is also going to negatively impact potential for thunderstorm development down this way as well. However, its been noteworthy that the CAMs have become more aggressive and have remained consistent with developing convection, even down into CT later this afternoon. We'll see...too much mid-level dry air can really screw things...not too mention its rather warm aloft too

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