nwohweather

To be honest I really couldn't care about that lol. Moving from Ohio I'm saving hundreds a year by not having a heating bill so the difference is negligible. Also my electric bill isn't extreme by any means, we have a Nest and don't run the AC when no one is home

I'm okay with below average if it's not rainy. If it's cloudy and rainy there's really no benefit because you're not spending time outside at all

Showing some serious winds east of Eau Claire. I wouldn’t be shocked to see this thing start showing 100 MPH radar indicated within the hour

Atmosphere just looks so ripe, even into the overnight hours. So much moisture and shear available for the expected bow echo that it should be able to absolutely roar tonight. Wouldn't be shocked to see even a strong tornadic spin up as well in that line.

Hot damn expected some cool pictures of the smoke, not virology talk. It's a meteorology thread folks

Jesus

Watching with intrigue here this evening in Charleston. Would not be shocked to see some tornadoes

Did downtown Jax just get hit by a tornado?

Interesting to see that as well as Brian's post. Here we've had 15 90° days this season which is two less than last year to this point.

I'd be curious to see what the records would be if we based it on average highs instead of average temperature. Would there be a difference?

Was camping and noticed a lot of high clouds coming in so we headed back to the camper. I was able to use my parents radar (no smartphone yet) and when I saw that, oh boy. Some of the wildest winds I have ever seen.

If I'm not mistaken Seattle broke their all time record by 8 degrees. That is insane

Pretty tame out there to be honest

Might head out to Folly in a bit here

What a strange looking system. Would love to go watch this thing make landfall this evening though

I can personally say that my cellphone coverage has improved immensely since my 2nd dose

Yesterday's events show how important it is that Midwesterners have a weather radio just as they have smoke detectors & carbon monoxide detectors. Nothing more terrifying than a significant night time tornado. Also important to point out that Amazon Alexa's will issue alerts as well

Doesn’t shock me at all with the steep lapse rates

Better SRH east of that cell as well as improved LCL’s. Just still showing are fair bit of CIN that might affect it. Wouldn’t be shocked if the inflow clears up to see it tighten around Dayton and it’s southern burbs

It certainly wants to…

Very worried about that cell to the NW of Dayton. Has totally isolated itself and could definitely put a long track down in that environment

Yeah that things a monster

Interesting comments from a London epidemiologist. Sounds as though it's starting to become a more mild bug like the common cold “Since the start of May, we have been looking at the top symptoms in the app users and they are not the same as they were,” he said. “The number one symptom is headache, then followed by sore throat, runny nose and fever.” More “traditional” Covid symptoms such as a cough and loss of smell were much rarer now he said, with younger people experiencing much more of a bad cold or “funny off feeling.”

I really like the tornado threat for NW Ohio tomorrow to be honest. If that left over line from today's action lays down a boundary as it should, the ingredients are absolutely there. Some of the best lapse rates you'll ever see as well in this region and CAPE could be off the charts depending on when exactly the storms initiate. Could see this thing turning into quite the bow echo after storms start. I personally would head to Defiance tomorrow to storm chase