Sydney Claridge

Fox 6 Milwaukee is taking shelter per livestream.

The eyewall should start hitting land within the next two hours or so. This is one dangerous storm. I wonder how good typhoon preparedness is in the Northern Mariana Islands, especially when it comes to a direct hit?

Sinlaku's eyewall looks like it's coming right at Saipan and Tinian. I'm not sure if Extreme Wind Warnings can be issued for the Northern Mariana Islands (I know they can, and have, been issued for Guam), but the situation appears as if it would warrant an EWW once the eyewall gets closer.

Those storm cells near the Quad Cities should be watched very closely. There seems to be some issues with other nearby cells interfering, but the cells over McCausland and Colona might be starting to get that “look.” The tornado-warned storm moving towards Toronto, IA also bears watching; it’s about to merge with the line behind it.

Even this gust front got a severe thunderstorm warning with a “destructive” tag. It’s incredible how much wind energy there is.

Rotation seems to be tightening near/over Kimball, MN.

Tornado crossing I-55 in Cape Girardeau, MO with power flashes, per KFVS livestream.

The county to the north probably needs a tornado warning on it. The rotation looks to be passing more towards Paxton, IL and north of Rantoul (the county line there is the boundary between the NWS offices in ILX and LOT).

This storm east of Farmer City, IL moving towards Rantoul looks a little concerning, especially if the rotation tries to tighten up any more.

I'm getting very concerned about this tornadic storm as it moves closer into the STL metro. A PDS warning was definitely warranted for it.

I feel like there are questions on moisture return at the moment as to why SPC didn’t go PDS.

70/40 tornado probabilities too. The watch does cover a large area (DFW all the way up to the OK/KS border), though.

I'm definitely keeping an eye on that area of showers currently over the DFW area (and more generally along and west of the I-35 corridor in north Texas), to see if any supercells try to go up within the next few hours.

If that tornado was on the ground that entire time, I suspect it would be one of the longest tornado tracks on record (if not the longest track) for the areas near/around DFW. While we are at the southern end of Tornado Alley, north-central Texas has actually had very few long-track (25+ miles) tornadoes in its record.