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MikeUpjohn

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Posts posted by MikeUpjohn

  1. Tomorrow looks better and better to me. Moisture returns and a dry-line sets up by the look of things.

    HRRR 20z tomorrow

    image.thumb.png.57d609cd7113d551e87088d29038497a.png

    HRRR 23z tomorrow

    image.thumb.png.58df09959f2fa66d980da8ed29416f6a.png

    HRRR 02z Wednesday

    image.thumb.png.29db913f6b6e6188bdd7cd5b39f49da6.png

    Some dew points into the 60s just. Looks like a late show for us watching in the UK though

    image.thumb.png.bfe236f63efab62f8f198a0081e12310.png

     

    And then this is stunning to look at for Sunday too. 18Z GFS. Watching the SPC in the morning for an update.

    image.thumb.png.9f47746b7689a26673c196fcb72875cd.png

    • Like 1
  2. Out from 23rd May through 8th June. Hoping for a good year too! 3 days of road tripping from San Antonio to Denver to meet WeatherHolidays Tour 3 for the storm chasing. And I can't help but notice that road trip takes us across tornado alley to get to Denver too 🙂

    • Like 4
  3. 33 minutes ago, toggerob said:

    There's quite a pronounced squall-line developing in the Irish Sea which is inbound for the NW overnight with plenty of active strikes within the convection core, this would be the area expected to bring the strongest gales by morning and possibly some localised sferics before making it's way Eastwards.

    Untitled.thumb.jpg.5d8e844c61aea6cc3d0534e6be011350.jpg

     

    Looking at going out but finding somewhere to position to watch it when Liverpool to Manchester along M62 is quite a hard pick!

    • Like 6
  4. 3 minutes ago, Kirkcaldy Weather said:

    pression2-uk-08.png 

    Looks like the pressure bottomed out at 973hpa in the area I mentioned. 

    From the current time is where concerns will increase as the SRH begins to intensify and the cells are beginning to take a supercellular appearance on radar 

    image.thumb.png.7422e7361318ac5768fe45eceb4399cb.png

    As mentioned it is the exact same principle pression2-uk.png

    WWW.ACTIONNEWS5.COM

    All sides of a hurricane can be dangerous but the right side tends to be the most dangerous and the strongest

     

    Literally came on this forum to have a look for comments because of the shape of those cells on radar. Scary looking!

  5. 58 minutes ago, Ben Sainsbury said:

    With a chance of this weekend being the last large thunderstorm days, decided I’m going to head on my first two day chase. Today going to target a few isolated thunderstorms over the East Mids, ready then to get into position for what could be a big day tomorrow. 
     

    Still a lot of uncertainty for tomorrow, so remains to be seen what my exact plans are going to be. Let me know if any of you are also going to be out chasing!

    Likely that I will pop out into the Midlands or somewhere from Macclesfield when I see storms pop.

    • Like 1
  6. 6 minutes ago, Supacell said:

    Finished editing and uploading the footage from Sunday from the North York Moors and eventually ending up near Bridlington. Although storms weren't as spectacular as I had hoped it was a nice day out and there were some decent storms. Probably the most picturesque storm chase I have ever done, with scenery and views. I also don't think I ever remember as many members from Netweather chasing on the same storms either. It is good to see storm chasing in the UK getting more interest 🙂

     

     

     

    Great video. Scarily similar to how mine started. Wetherby Services then Sutton Bank!

    • Like 2
  7. Day 6 was a GEN TSTM Risk across most of the conus, with a MRGL in Deep South, TX,    that wasn't really worth the long drive down for. Targeted some good diurnal storms around the Amarillo, TX area, which looked like good for photogenic storm clouds and lightning. After an 11am get-a-way from Andrews, TX, headed North past Lubbock, TX again and upto Plainview, TX and Braums for lunch and a milkshake. Storms were ongoing around the Amarillo, TX with a cold-core type setup. One storm was bold, and went tornado-warned for quite a while, and as we neared it, it sure did have the low-level wall cloud, but no tornado this time.

    Stopped in a gas station South of Amarillo, TX with booming thunder, as a storm came over releasing torrential rain and a good lightning show. Edged South back towards Plainview, TX pulling off at Tulia, TX with some other storm chasers, before heading East and South stair stepping the storms that were expanding out at us.

    Headed East and then North to Vega, TX but ultimately storms were dying off, so headed East into Amarillo, TX for the night, and dinner at a steak house. Later on a late evening lightning show off to the West after sunset.

    Another good chase day, given marginal conditions!

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    • Like 1
  8. Day 5 of the tour began in Odessa, TX after the bust from the previous day, and a MARGINAL Risk, less than 2% tornado risk, and 5% wind and hail risks, along the Eastern New Mexico and Western TX Panhandle border. After a late and relaxed start in Odessa, the plan was to drift North towards Seminole, TX for lunch and then into New Mexico to see what came of it. This area had been good for over-producing on low-end risk days this year. Lunch at Dickey's BBQ Pit in Seminole, TX before drifting onwards for a visit at the New Mexico sign and on towards Carlsbad, NM.

     

    Several storms has fired in front and to our North, so we drifted towards Artesia, NM for a gas station loo break. Conveniently, a marginally-severe storm was beginning to roll into town, making the gas station canopy shake, and causing a LOT of blowing dust, and some good thunder and lightning. The storm looks promising, and was heading towards better air, so back East towards Lovington, NM.

    Chased for another few as hours as the storms lined out with one brief very distant landspout to the South, before the storms started to decay. Headed into Andrews, TX for dinner and then to the hotel. While we were eating an outflow boundary of the line of storms we had been on, heading South and East, interacted with an outflow boundary of the storms heading North, near Odessa, TX and gave us a stunning backside view of the lightning in the updraft towers until gone midnight. Another brillian day, and all for a Marginal Risk event.

    Artesia Storm is here on YouTube

     

    Mike.

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    • Like 1
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