nwohweather
-
Posts
3,750 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Blogs
Forums
American Weather
Media Demo
Store
Gallery
Everything posted by nwohweather
-
I’ve noticed significantly more SRH is to the east of these storms. If they don’t line up too soon, could see tornadoes shortly -
Wow, several strong tornadoes likely is quite ominous. I will say as someone who lives in South Carolina but grew up in the Detroit/Toledo area, it's amazing to see how stark the difference has been in weather between the Sun Belt and Northern US this season. Until the CONUS levels out a bit temperature wise I think we're going to have a rocky road to June. Overall I have to say I'm super impressed at how many setups have had terrific ingredients this year for intense/violent tornadoes
-
Almost a completely unstable environment there
-
I could see things absolutely going off about 5 hours from now. That's a very primed environment with an eroding CAP. Also if I'm not mistaken that low is deeper than modeled, already down to 994 MB in WC Kansas
-
I would target Wichita tomorrow if I were out there. Seems like there's going to be enough lift tomorrow kick off some storms through that cap, and there is some serious wind aloft and moisture being pumped into the region with dews in the mid to upper 60s. I'd lean that late tonight/tomorrow morning we see a MDT risk as the ingredients in play do favor a strong tornado threat
-
Only way to get this kind of heat in April is to pump it in up there
-
I'm sorry for you guys lol
-
Mid to Long Range Discussion ~ 2022
nwohweather replied to buckeyefan1's topic in Southeastern States
Agreed. If I’m not mistaken Halloween last year was the first day I legitimately needed a hoodie -
There is some serious wind up and down this massive line. In Kentucky and Mississippi there’s for sure hurricane force winds
-
What an ominous SPC outlook this morning. Not often they mention a risk of a violent tornado
-
For sure is cycling
-
What a massive swirl
-
It looked like for 20-30 minutes it had a potential to put down a small tornado. Definitely a lack of wind shear and "storm crowding" affected the inflow once it got past MC
-
Tornado just went thru Walterboro
-
Solid lapse rates in the Lowcountry
-
Awesome video in my opinion because it shows so well what the "tightening of the couplet" looks like in real life. Rapid condensation occurring around the funnel at the LCL but a broad and general swirl in the cloud, yet intense rotation at the actual funnel itself. It's incredible how quickly the velocity of wind intensifies around a tornado, you go from a solid breeze at the inflow to insanity pretty quickly
-
Honestly the bridges would be the best place to see it
-
If 17 wasn’t such a damn mess this time of day I’d for sure drive to it. Also to the east of Moncks Corner is very sparsely populated forest
-
Damn we might get a tornado by Moncks Corner
-
Not violent, it's pretty difficult. From Mothers Day to Labor Day we really take on a fully tropical climate which lacks the wind aloft in sea breeze thunderstorms to put down anything. Also most stronger lows do not affect us as they go poleward as deepening occurs out of OK/TX in the winter and stay to the west of the Apps. It's certainly rare to see things line up, but when it does you have ample moisture to bring those LCL's down like yesterday
-
Heck of a day down here and really we lucked out. Due to the water table (whole place is a swamp) basements are not something common at all in this region. Thank God this didn't head to around Charleston, you have a metro area the size of Dayton with absolutely no basements. Really a worst case scenario for violent tornadoes
-
-
About to have a serious tornado event in the Lowcountry
-
Agreed. I think we may just need to merge or something. If the instability can build a bit this afternoon the parameters are certainly there for a strong tornado, they already are in GA
-
Really starting to bow out now. Gonna be a hell of a line racing through the South tomorrow
