nwohweather

I went to the last one against the Royals and it was absolutely miserable. Might have to watch them when they go to Tampa this year

Mid 50s in Charleston is impressive for April. Next week or so looks unreal, nothing but sunshine and 75-80° after Saturday. They’re going to be awfully spoiled at Augusta

I was thinking the same thing. The thunder sounded like a World War 2 bombardment or fireworks show, not a thunderstorm. Amazing to see

Arm is sore as can be from vaccination. Still glad to have it

I cannot stop laughing watching Tigers opening day. A little chilly (63) here with full sunshine, but haha I do not miss opening day's such as these in Detroit. Just pounding Bailey's and coffee in a parking lot just to not shiver for 3 and a half hours in Comerica.

Watching Tigers/Indians now and cannot stop laughing. Looks like solid lake effect coming off Lake Huron

Cell from earlier looking healthy again here in Summerville, SC.

Getting my covid shot tomorrow

I see this more inline with TB than Covid. Many people forget that TB is very similar to Covid, just much slower acting. We don't live our lives in fear of tuberculosis anymore. Also as a side note here, there are some VERY strict laws with TB that I'm sure will be enacted for Covid going forward.

Is something wrong in Michigan? We've got shots galore here & mine is scheduled for tomorrow at CVS

That’s a big boy there in Texas right now

Is that precip firing up on the inflow to the storm? It’s the second time today we’ve seen something like this where these small cells are being ingested by the parent supercell

Been an interesting outbreak for sure in that it's been almost entirely strong/violent tornadoes. It's like the supercells themselves became so dominant that it affected the rest of the region. I'll be honest I can't recall an outbreak like this off the top of my head

SRH of 600 is so so powerful

We have a modern day Tri State tornado at the moment. Unreal that this thing may make it to TN

Wow what a long track storm this has been. Still showing a major tornado as it moves into Georgia. Has to be approaching 150 miles worth of warning length

Meh I'm not totally sold here. SRH is not what it should be for this

Look at that debris ball

Verbatim that cell is in an area of 66 knots of shear, SRH of 325 & a LCL of 491 with decent instability

Wow this thing is going wreck Hoover. Good Lord

Too much convection firing up on that main cell's inflow. You almost wonder if the insane amount of forcing aloft clutters the playing field today

What a monster of a storm and at Noon!?

It’s a general rule of thumb in my opinion. I think back to my Great Lakes days and the June 2010 outbreak where you had a deepening low spawn one violent tornado and multiple EF-2’s through NW Ohio/SE Michigan around the midnight hour. In fact many of the better tornado outbreaks I’ve lived through were lows going through significant intensification bringing in ample winds aloft and moisture. Also let’s not forget we’re talking about an expected up to 3500 j/kg of energy and SRH’s in the ballpark of 500. That is simply insane

People comparing this to last week need to remember that the low was much weaker than this bad boy. We’ve got a rapidly deepening low expected to go below 990 MB. That is something that in my opinion was really lacking last week. Even here at home we’ve got dews into the mid 60s far from the low

Perfectly said forecast by the SPC. Sure previous convection could ruin it, if it does not then we're looking at a historic afternoon/evening