Raindrops

Spoke too soon Mesoscale Discussion 778

Brandon on another Wedge The night is still young, keeping my eye on NWS for further updates.

Are you subscribed to omega? If not, how did you get the velocity radar? I've also been hunting for such radar images for Europe.

Beautiful view, I think some chasers on here should start using a drone hint hint

Awesome!! Was wondering where you were, haha, let's get it!

Concerning...Severe potential...Watch possible Mesoscale Discussion 776

I was supposed to comment on this earlier, but I was a bit busy. It is one of the best photos to date and gives good structure quality, would like to see a video if anyone can find.

INTENSE INSIDE A WEDGE TORNADO in Dominator 3 west of Spalding Nebraska

Keep an eye on Fox for helicopter views.

Mesoscale Discussion 775 It's going to be a long night

StormRunner Media

Definitely seeing multi vortex.

This low pressure (anticyclone) is a beast.

Tornado Watch 215 Mesoscale Discussion 773

Early start For Dr.Timmer

SPC AC 121619 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1119 AM CDT Fri May 12 2023 Valid 121630Z - 131200Z ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM NORTH-CENTRAL INTO EASTERN NE...FAR WESTERN IA...AND EXTREME NORTHWEST MO.. ...SUMMARY... Strong to severe thunderstorms are expected to develop this afternoon across northeast Nebraska and vicinity, where a few tornadoes, very large hail and wind damage will be possible. Strong to severe storms are also expected to develop from eastern Kansas southward to Texas this afternoon, with a potential for damaging winds and large hail. ...Eastern NE into the Mid MO Valley ... Morning satellite imagery and surface observations show a stacked cyclone centered over western KS/NE border vicinity. Occluded surface low associated with this cyclone is forecast to further occlude as it lifts northward throughout the day. Warm sector to the north and east of the surface low is characterized by temperatures and dewpoints in the mid to upper 60s. Modest heating within this moist low-level environment is expected to result in moderate to strong buoyancy by the early afternoon. Thunderstorm development is then anticipated as a cold front associated with the low pushes into the region during the early afternoon. Ample buoyancy will exist for storms to persist as the move northward/northeastward off the boundary. Vertical shear is sufficient for storm organization, but is not overly strong, owing to the weakening mid-level flow. This weakening is somewhat countered by the modest southeasterly low-level flow, and resulting low-level veering with height. However, the overall wind profile leads to some questions regarding overall supercell coverage, with a somewhat clustered storm mode currently anticipated. Even so, a few supercells capable of all severe hazards, including very large hail and tornadoes, are still possible. Additionally, ambient low-level vorticity should enhance the tornado potential along and north of the front. ...Eastern KS into southern OK/northwest TX... Ample low-level moisture exists east of a Pacific front/dryline extending from the surface low over the western KS/NE border vicinity southward through central KS and then back southwestward through northwest TX. This dryline may make modest eastward progress across KS today (and even less across OK) before then retreating back westward later this evening. Large-scale forcing for ascent is nebulous, but mesoscale ascent along this dryline combined with a destabilized airmass with moderate to strong buoyancy is expected to result in thunderstorm development. Modest deep-layer flow and resultant modest shear suggests a potential outflow-dominant storm mode, but a few transient supercell structures could still occur. Strong gusts and large hail are the primary severe threats. ...West TX into the TX Hill Country... Current satellite imagery shows a weak shortwave trough moving through northern Mexico. This shortwave is expected to continue northeastward into Trans-Pecos, interacting with the warm, moist, and strongly buoyant air mass across the region. Widespread thunderstorm development is anticipated, with an outflow-dominant, multicellular mode favored. Some amalgamation along outflows is expected, with resulting clusters also capable of damaging gusts. Storm interactions may also result in updrafts strong enough to produce large hail. ...Portions of the Southeast... Weak convective cluster continues to gradually push southeastward from the Mid-South into MS. 12Z JAN sounding sampled over 7 deg C per km from 700 to 500 mb and recent observations show upper 60s to low 70s dewpoints ahead of the cluster across MS. These conditions, coupled with diurnal heating, is expected to result in strong buoyancy this afternoon. Redevelopment along this outflow could result in a few stronger storms capable of water-loaded downbursts. ..Mosier/Moore.. 05/12/2023 Mesoscale Discussion 772

Ah future forecasting is risky, I tend to use day 1 and 2 or now cast the rest is just predictions, yes useful but not always trustworthy so to speak haha, it's the same for my area of the woods, things can change within 3hrs or even less but I'm sure you're aware of this so...yeah haha, frustrating especially when you have plans. I would limit forecasting to three days max. Edit:I've just checked future GFS yeah it's not so promising but again don't bet on it

The B&W belongs on a postcard or frame it, nice mamas.

Should add a bookmark feature, so we can save these articles to our own profiles, unless I missed the memo. Thanks.

How many wind directions? Yes. petal_20230512_040642.mp4

I saw a CG on Vince cam, I said WOOOW so did Vince, got surround sound haha, crazy night

Meso Mike is on it Back to Brandon

Brandons got it

Storm Chaser Vince Waelti

Fox is dominating Reed...awkward.