weatherwiz

Correct, discrete cells is where you can get violent, long tracked tornadoes in these setups. Those cells are in a prime environment. Going to be an ugly few hours

This is insane

IND 65 knots!!!!

I couldn't imagine being in any of those buildings on the higher floors and seeing that. I think I would literally start jumping floors and not even running down the stairs

ummm I certainly hope that's a rain shaft unfortunately it isn't

Gotta be close to tornado emergency call there...if that gets any stronger that may happen

Nice KSTL 161938Z COR 22032G47KT 1/4SM R30R/2200VP6000FT +TSGRRA SQ FEW045 BKN070CB OVC090 23/18 A2964 RMK AO2 PK WND 24047/1936 RAB12GRB36 TSB16 PRESRR CONS LTGICCCCG ALQDS TS ALQDS MOV NE GR 1/2 P0006 T02330183

Oh shit

My niece is graduating from college and the ceremony is Thursday at Dunkin Park in Hartford...looks like crap

Mildly intriguing but been oozing alot over tomorrow

Probably fall short of the distance criteria for a derecho but could be close

We may eventually see a moderate risk (maybe high for tomorrow) in the Ohio Valley

Perfect, that was an option I was debating too. Ultimately, I'm not looking to get crazy or too much into the weeds with precipitation, just want to focus on "where it's wet" and "where its dry"

Is this the best source out there for precipitation anomalies? https://psl.noaa.gov/data/usclimdivs/ I wish something was available here https://psl.noaa.gov/data/atmoswrit/map/ to create custom climatology periods. https://psl.noaa.gov/data/usclimdivs/ offers several climatological periods but I wish they had a long-term one that went through at least 2010. 1895-2000 is great for a very long-term but wish it went through 2010. 1951-2010 is also solid but wish it started back farther lol.

I can’t wait for it to be about 20F warmer with dews about 35F higher. It’s nice outside but even better with 90-70

Meant more into Montana and maybe Wyoming...should have specified that

The pattern is going to be active with fronts moving through and some multiple anomalously strong lows developing within the northern Plains (probably bringing some accumulating snow to higher mountain peaks). We're going to have plenty of precipitation chances through the end of the month. But with the pattern the nice days are going to be quite nice and the bad days are going to be pretty awful.

Did anyone know you can view 4 panel charts on COD and choose which 4 products to display??? https://climate.cod.edu/products/forecast/mod4p.php?model=HRRR&runtime=12# HRRR outdated in that link but NAM/GFS fine. Would be sick if it had euro

Man so much beer in there the last 10-12 hours I almost got drunk reading it

It does...its great on a super hot day but otherwise wind is annoying. It can make yard work more challenging depending on what you're doing and if you're just sitting outside relaxing trying to read something (although I guess everyone just uses a phone for that now) its super annoying. My girlfriend and I will like to sit outside and play cards but we haven't been able to do that because of the wind.

Is it possible anymore to have a day without wind???

That I am not sure about...I know that is the case with the equatorial PAC and ATL but not sure if that is the case off the EC. I would think they are probably to some degree but probably negligible really. I just thought it was a pointless tweet because if SSTAs were 65 versus 45 right now off the EC or early in tropical season, that would have no bearing on increasing/decreasing potential for tropical systems to survive farther north. Hell, if they were 71 versus 45 there still would be no difference. SSTs below 80 are going to have a negative feedback on tropical systems.

Yeah something can't be right with that.

But that could be said every year then.

Not too mention he's comparing the SSTs of the Gulf Stream to SSTs surrounding it