Widgets Magazine
Page 4 of 14 FirstFirst 123456789 ... LastLast
Results 76 to 100 of 328

Thread: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

  1. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    This has happened a couple times before...can do without anymore of these. Chasers on the Spotter Network...


  2. #77

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    wow

  3. #78

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Quote Originally Posted by warreng88 View Post
    Can someone please explain why the EF scale starts at 0 and not 1? Sorry if this is such an elementary question.
    To add to what venture said; it is fairly common in mathematics, physics, and especially computer science for the first item in a series to be indexed by zero

  4. #79

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Quote Originally Posted by venture79 View Post
    This has happened a couple times before...can do without anymore of these. Chasers on the Spotter Network...



    That seriously just made me shed tears. Man I can't believe this has happened... Still in shock. Tim was such a great guy - I cannot emphasize that enough.


  5. #80

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Storm Chase Media

    5 hours ago

    With an extremely heavy heart, I would like everyone know that some of the best chasers and researchers in the field, Tim Samaras, his son Paul Samaras, and Carl Young have passed away due to Friday night's tornadic event west of the Oklahoma City metro area.

    I ask that you please keep the Samaras and Young families in your prayers as they go through this very difficult time...thanks.





  6. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Southern part filled in...


  7. #82

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    I don't care much about requiring storm chasers to be licensed. But if it must be done might as well go all out to protect them by requiring them to use well armored vehicles that can anchor down in EF5 tornadoes, assuming that would be possible to do.

  8. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Better look from the Spotter Network page...


  9. #84
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Posts
    2,690

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    The way those pics spell out letters is interesting. One of the vehicles I saw yesterday was one of those big double long pickup trucks and I swear it looked like the whole thing had been rhino coated.

  10. #85

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    OK not entirely weather related but somewhat... cleaning up after my carport got flooded out during the storms and tossed a bunch of stuff away and put my trash bin on the curb... somebody came by and took all the useless crap I just loaded in it. Wasn't out there 30 minutes.

  11. #86

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Somehow, the video on the link I keep trying to post has some weird script or something, as the video keeps changing.

  12. #87

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Hey, Venture, any thoughts about the upcoming week? Hating to hear some severe talk already, but wondered about your thoughts

  13. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Slight Risk today roughly western 2 rows of counties...

    ...CNTRL THROUGH SRN HIGH PLAINS AREAS...


    LOW-MID 50S DEWPOINTS WILL ADVECT THROUGH THE SRN AND CNTRL HIGH
    PLAINS BENEATH STEEP MID-LEVEL LAPSE RATES ALONG SLY LLJ EAST OF LEE
    TROUGH. THIS PROCESS IN CONJUNCTION WITH DIABATIC WARMING WILL
    RESULT IN AN AXIS OF 1500-2000 J/KG MLCAPE FROM WRN TX NWD THROUGH
    CNTRL NEB...WITH THE GREATER INSTABILITY LIKELY OVER WRN TX. STRONG
    DIABATIC WARMING WILL CONTRIBUTE TO DEEPLY MIXED BOUNDARY LAYERS
    ALONG AND WEST OF THE TROUGH AXIS. STORMS WILL LIKELY DEVELOP BY
    LATE AFTERNOON WITHIN ZONE OF CONVERGENCE AND WEAKENING CONVECTIVE
    INHIBITION ALONG THIS BOUNDARY. BELT OF STRONGER WLYS WILL RESIDE
    NORTH OF THE WARM SECTOR. HOWEVER...SELY WINDS VEERING TO WLY 30-35
    KT AT 500 MB WILL RESULT IN 40+ KT EFFECTIVE SHEAR FROM NRN PART OF
    WRN TX NWD THROUGH THE CNTRL PLAINS. HIGHER BASED SUPERCELLS WILL BE
    THE INITIAL STORM MODE...BUT SOME OF THE ACTIVITY MAY EVENTUALLY
    CONGEAL INTO LINE SEGMENTS AND CLUSTERS AND PERSIST INTO THE PLAINS
    DURING THE EVENING SUPPORTED BY A STRENGTHENING LLJ. LARGE HAIL AND
    DAMAGING WIND WILL BE THE MAIN THREATS THROUGH MID EVENING.

    Slight Risk Tomorrow - Tuesday roughly along and North of I-44

    ...THERE IS A SLGT RISK OF SVR TSTMS ACROSS THE SOUTH-CENTRAL PLAINS
    TO LOWER MO VALLEY/OZARKS...


    ...SOUTH-CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS TO LOWER MO VALLEY/OZARKS...
    A PROGRESSIVE/LOW AMPLITUDE SHORTWAVE TROUGH IS EXPECTED TO CONTINUE
    EAST-SOUTHEASTWARD FROM THE NORTHERN PLAINS TO THE UPPER
    MIDWEST/UPPER MS RIVER VALLEY THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT...WITH
    PROGRESSIVELY WEAKER MID-LEVEL WESTERLIES /SUB-30 KT/ SOUTH OF THE
    LOWER MO VALLEY AND KS-OK BORDER VICINITY. A SURFACE COLD FRONT WILL
    SETTLE SOUTHEASTWARD ACROSS THE PLAINS/MO VALLEY...ALTHOUGH IT IS
    LIKELY TO BE EFFECTIVELY AUGMENTED BY EARLY DAY CONVECTION/OUTFLOW
    ACROSS THE MO VALLEY. MEANWHILE...SURFACE LOW DEVELOPMENT IS
    EXPECTED ACROSS THE TX PANHANDLE/FAR NORTHWEST TX WITH A NEARBY
    SURFACE TRIPLE POINT...WHILE LOW-LEVEL UPSLOPE TRAJECTORIES
    OTHERWISE GRADUALLY INCREASE ACROSS THE CO/NORTHEAST NM FRONT RANGE
    AND ADJACENT SOUTH-CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS.


    MULTIPLE SCENARIOS FOR SEVERE TSTM DEVELOPMENT ARE POSSIBLE
    ESPECIALLY TUESDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING. WITH A RELATIVELY STEEP
    ELEVATED MIXED LAYER AND LOW-LEVEL MOISTURE HAVING RETURNED INTO THE
    REGION /SOLID 60S F SURFACE DEWPOINTS/...THE AIRMASS SHOULD BECOME
    MODERATELY UNSTABLE BY AFTERNOON...ESPECIALLY ACROSS SOUTHERN KS AND
    WESTERN/NORTHERN OK AND ADJACENT TX PANHANDLE. ON THE SOUTHWEST
    FRINGE OF EARLY DAY CLOUD COVER/PRECIPITATION...SEVERE TSTM
    DEVELOPMENT MAY OCCUR ALONG THE WSW-ENE ORIENTED FRONTAL ZONE ACROSS
    SOUTHERN/EASTERN KS. DEEP CONVECTIVE DEVELOPMENT...AT LEAST ON AN
    ISOLATED BASIS...WILL BE POSSIBLE BY LATE AFTERNOON NEAR THE SURFACE
    TRIPLE POINT ACROSS WEST/NORTHWEST OK OR NEARBY TX PANHANDLE. OTHER
    STORMS ARE LIKELY TO INCREASE ACROSS THE CO/NORTHEAST NM FRONT RANGE
    AND SPREAD EAST-SOUTHEASTWARD ACROSS THE HIGH PLAINS INTO TUESDAY
    AFTERNOON.


    GIVEN THE EXPECTED MOISTURE/INSTABILITY ACROSS THE REGION...VERTICAL
    SHEAR WILL BE MORE THAN SUFFICIENT /40+ KT/ FOR SUPERCELLS/SUSTAINED
    MULTICELLS CAPABLE OF LARGE HAIL...WIND DAMAGE...AND PERHAPS A
    TORNADO OR TWO. WITH AID OF A NOCTURNALLY STRENGTHENING LOW LEVEL
    JET...STORMS MAY PERSIST/CONSOLIDATE AS THEY DEVELOP GENERALLY
    EASTWARD IN VICINITY THE FRONTAL ZONE TUESDAY NIGHT.

  14. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    First off wanted to point out we are still missing people from the May 31st storms. As of right now the confirmed human fatality toll is at 16. Definitely highlights the significant dangers of being on the road during the storms and also the severe flooding threat that many didn't take seriously it would appear.

    Extended forecast outlook: OK Extended Storm Outlook | Weather Spotlight

    With May finally at a close we enter what is traditionally the third and final month of the peak severe season for Oklahoma. We do need to remember though that May’s season this year came at an extremely high cost. The human toll so far for the storms this past month stands at 42 with more still missing from the May 31st storm. We had three notable tornado days on May 19th, 20th, and 31st with the last day also have one of the more significant flooding events in Oklahoma County in many years. With that, we need to look ahead and be prepared for what is yet to come.
    Monday June 3rd

    The SPC has a slight risk out for the far Western counties in the main body of Oklahoma. The risk area extends back in the Texas Panhandle and Western KS. Storms should fire later this afternoon ahead of the dryline out in that area. There might be a few early afternoon storms in NW OK, but those shouldn’t be severe. Instability will be moderate to high out there today but the main threats will be large hail and wind. Storms in NW OK should form into a weak complex tha twill move SE through the overnight into Tuesday.
    Tuesday June 4th

    Tuesday we are looking at instability being much further east into the rest of Oklahoma and Kansas. Highest instability will be over the Northern half of OK, roughly from Highway 9 and North with CAPE values from 2500 to over 3000 j/kg. The SPC has the area along and North of I-44 in a slight risk right now, but this might come south just a hair. Tornado risk looks low over OK, higher up in KS, so main threats appear to be hail and wind. We are going to see scattered storms fire over much of Western and Northern OK in he afternoon. By late evening and through the overnight we’ll have a complex form up in NW OK and dive SE over Central OK.
    Wednesday June 5th

    Much the same as Tuesday, but instability will be down some due to ongoing precip and cloud cover. Highest instability will be over SE OK. CAPE will be around 1500 to 3000 j/kg in areas that get sun. 3km EHI values by evening will be from 4 to 6 over much of the I-40 corridor and SW OK. Storms will start over NW OK and then eventually extend down along I-44. Main threats some hail and wind, but overall not a huge risk.
    Thursday June 6th & Friday June 7th

    Maybe some earlier leftovers on Thursday, but both days will be quiet.
    Saturday June 8th through Sunday June 9th

    Severe risk looks pretty certain on Saturday, but this will be a more traditional Northwest flow/June setup. Instability will be high over much of the state with CAPE around 3000 j/kg. 3km EHI values will get very high from NW OK into Central OK by later afternoon ranging from 6 to 12. There could be some ongoing showers/storms over Western OK early Saturday, but main show will be towards evening. Severe storms will form in SW KS and NW OK. These will intensify and bring some very heavy rain and likely some damaging winds. There will be a tornado risk with storms that form before the MCS comes together and with any storms ahead of the main complex. The complex and rain may be slow to move and currently forecast to still be in SE OK by late Sunday.
    Monday June 10th through Tuesday June 18th

    Evening forecast models dry it out and heat this ups with temps in the 80s Central & East, and 90s to low 100s West. Instability does build back in starting Thursday the 13th, but so far precip seems to be on the low side. We’ll need to keep an eye on things because models are still pretty volatile this far out and just 12 hours ago it had storms chances much higher during this period.

  15. #90

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    US National Weather Service Norman Oklahoma · 51,849 like this
    2 hours ago · ..

    NOAA Statement on deaths of storm researchers Tim Samaras, Paul Samaras and Carl Young

    We are terribly saddened by this news. Samaras was a respected tornado researcher and friend of NOAA who brought to the field a unique portfolio of expertise in engineering, science, writing and videography. His work was documented through an extensive list of formal publications and conference papers.

    We extend our sympathies to the family of Tim and Paul, and to the family of Carl Young. We also extend our sympathies to all victims of the May 31st tornado and the other horrific tornadoes that have recently devastated central Oklahoma.

    As far as we know, these are the first documented scientific storm intercept fatalities in a tornado.

    Scientific storm intercept programs, though they occur with some known measure of risk, provide valuable research information that is difficult to acquire in other ways. Scientific storm chasing is performed as safely as possible, utilizing highly trained personnel and extensive technology including mobile Doppler radar.

    We know storm chasing is also done by local government and media personnel who provide valuable warning information, and by amateur storm chasers who wish to see and photograph storms. We encourage all who chase to do so as safely and as responsibly as possible in order to avoid danger for themselves and all those threatened by tornadoes.

  16. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013



    MESOSCALE DISCUSSION 0946
    NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK
    0206 PM CDT MON JUN 03 2013


    AREAS AFFECTED...THE OK PANHANDLE...NRN-ERN TX PANHANDLE...SW
    KS...WRN OK


    CONCERNING...SEVERE POTENTIAL...WATCH LIKELY


    VALID 031906Z - 032030Z


    PROBABILITY OF WATCH ISSUANCE...80 PERCENT


    SUMMARY...A SEVERE THREAT IS EXPECTED TO DEVELOP ACROSS THE OK
    PANHANDLE...THE NRN-ERN TX PANHANDLE...SW KS AND WRN OK OVER THE
    NEXT FEW HOURS. WIND DAMAGE AND LARGE HAIL WILL BE THE PRIMARY
    THREATS. WW ISSUANCE WILL LIKELY BE NECESSARY ACROSS THE MCD AREA
    OVER THE NEXT HOUR OR SO.


    DISCUSSION...LATEST SFC ANALYSIS SHOWS A LOW IN SERN CO WHERE TEMPS
    ARE IN THE UPPER 90S F. HIGH-BASED THUNDERSTORMS ARE INITIATING
    ALONG THE THERMAL AXIS WHERE SFC-TEMP DEWPOINT SPREADS EXCEED 40
    DEGREES F. AS THE CONVECTION MOVES EWD...THE DEVELOPING STORMS WILL
    ENCOUNTER SFC DEWPOINTS IN THE LOWER TO MID 50S F WHICH WILL ENABLE
    THE STORMS TO INTENSIFY WITH TIME THIS AFTERNOON. IN
    ADDITION...OBJECTIVE ANALYSIS SUGGESTS THAT LOW TO MID-LEVEL FLOW
    STRENGTHENS WITH EWD EXTENT. 0-6 KM SHEAR VALUES ARE ESTIMATED IN
    THE 30 TO 35 KT RANGE ACROSS THE ERN TX AND OK PANHANDLES. THIS
    ALONG WITH STEEPENING LAPSE RATES SHOULD ENABLE THE STORMS TO HAVE A
    WIND DAMAGE THREAT AS DOWNDRAFTS ARE ENHANCED BY THE LARGE
    TEMP-DEWPOINT SPREADS. LARGE HAIL WILL ALSO BE INCREASINGLY LIKELY
    AS INSTABILITY INCREASES AND A POTENTIAL FOR SUPERCELLS DEVELOPS
    LATE THIS AFTERNOON.


    ..BROYLES/WEISS.. 06/03/2013

  17. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Side note today...image from the Phased-Array Radar in Norman of the 31st's storms.


  18. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    HRRR for this afternoon: Loop

    Appears most of the severe stuff will stay west of Central OK, but some rain could be moving in by 9-10PM this evening.

  19. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Slight risk move slightly east a bit for today. It is now roughly running North-South right between US 281 and US 81.

    ...THERE IS A SLGT RISK OF SVR TSTMS OVER A PORTION OF THE GREAT
    PLAINS...


    THE ONLY CHANGE THIS FORECAST UPDATE IS TO INCREASE SEVERE WIND GUST
    PROBABILITIES OVER PARTS OVER SWRN KS...THE ERN TX PANHANDLE...AND
    WRN OK.


    ...SWRN KS INTO ERN TX PANHANDLE/WRN OK...
    SEVERAL CONVECTION-ALLOWING MODEL ENSEMBLES AND LATEST NAM/GFS SHOW
    A CLUSTER OF STORMS DEVELOPING THIS AFTERNOON OVER SWRN KS/OK
    PANHANDLE AND MOVING SEWD AS AN ORGANIZED MCS INTO THE ERN TX
    PANHANDLE/WRN OK AS A SLY LLJ STRENGTHENS THIS EVENING. EARLY
    AFTERNOON OBSERVATIONS SEEM TO SUPPORT THIS SCENARIO AS A RESERVOIR
    OF 50S DEWPOINTS EXISTS ACROSS WRN OK-ERN TX PANHANDLE INTO SWRN KS
    AHEAD AND TO THE E/SE OF A CLUSTER OF HIGH-BASED STORMS DEVELOPING
    OVER SWRN KS. A STEEP LAPSE RATE ENVIRONMENT --OWING IN PART TO
    STRONG SURFACE HEATING-- COMBINED WITH A STRONGLY VEERING WIND
    PROFILE...WILL FAVOR STORM ORGANIZATION AS STORMS MATURE AND
    CONTINUE TO MOVE EWD INTO A MORE MOIST AIRMASS /PW 1.25 INCH/.
    SWATHS OF SEVERE WIND GUSTS WILL SEEMINGLY BE THE PRIMARY HAZARD
    WITH THIS ACTIVITY BEFORE WEAKENING BY MID-LATE EVENING.


    ..SMITH.. 06/03/2013

  20. #95

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Watch is out for W OK.

  21. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Initial Details...



    URGENT - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
    SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH NUMBER 273
    NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK
    330 PM CDT MON JUN 3 2013


    THE NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER HAS ISSUED A


    * SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH FOR PORTIONS OF
    SOUTHWEST KANSAS
    WESTERN OKLAHOMA INCLUDING THE CENTRAL AND EASTERN PANHANDLE
    CENTRAL AND EASTERN TEXAS PANHANDLE


    * EFFECTIVE THIS MONDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FROM 330 PM UNTIL
    1100 PM CDT.


    * PRIMARY THREATS INCLUDE...
    SEVERAL DAMAGING WIND GUSTS TO 70 MPH LIKELY
    SEVERAL LARGE HAIL EVENTS TO 1.5 INCHES IN DIAMETER POSSIBLE


    THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH AREA IS APPROXIMATELY ALONG AND 85
    STATUTE MILES EAST AND WEST OF A LINE FROM 15 MILES NORTHWEST OF
    DODGE CITY KANSAS TO 25 MILES WEST OF ALTUS OKLAHOMA. FOR A
    COMPLETE DEPICTION OF THE WATCH SEE THE ASSOCIATED WATCH OUTLINE
    UPDATE (WOUS64 KWNS WOU3).


    PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...


    REMEMBER...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH MEANS CONDITIONS ARE
    FAVORABLE FOR SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS IN AND CLOSE TO THE WATCH
    AREA. PERSONS IN THESE AREAS SHOULD BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR
    THREATENING WEATHER CONDITIONS AND LISTEN FOR LATER STATEMENTS
    AND POSSIBLE WARNINGS. SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CAN AND OCCASIONALLY
    DO PRODUCE TORNADOES.


    &&


    DISCUSSION...HIGH-BASED STORMS HAVE DEVELOPED FROM SERN CO INTO SWRN
    KS AHEAD OF A WEAK VORTICITY MAX WITHIN A DEEPLY MIXED AIR MASS
    CHARACTERIZED BY STEEP LAPSE RATES. THERMODYNAMIC PROFILES ARE
    FAVORABLE FOR STRONG DOWNDRAFTS AND HAIL WITH INITIAL STORMS. NWP
    MODEL GUIDANCE INCLUDING CONVECTION-ALLOWING ENSEMBLES SHOW STRONG
    AGREEMENT THROUGH THE EVENING HOURS THAT STORMS WILL GRADUALLY
    GENERATE A MESOSCALE COLD POOL AND GROW UPSCALE INTO SEWD MOVING
    MCS...WITH POTENTIAL FOR MORE ORGANIZED DAMAGING WIND GUSTS ALONG
    THE LEADING EDGE OF THE COMPOSITE OUTFLOW BOUNDARY.


    AVIATION...A FEW SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WITH HAIL SURFACE AND ALOFT
    TO 1.5 INCHES. EXTREME TURBULENCE AND SURFACE WIND GUSTS TO 60
    KNOTS. A FEW CUMULONIMBI WITH MAXIMUM TOPS TO 500. MEAN STORM
    MOTION VECTOR 29025.

    Tornadoes
    Probability of 2 or more tornadoes
    Low (10%)
    Probability of 1 or more strong (F2-F5) tornadoes
    Low (<2%)
    Wind
    Probability of 10 or more severe wind events
    Mod (60%)
    Probability of 1 or more wind events > 65 knots
    Low (20%)
    Hail
    Probability of 10 or more severe hail events
    Mod (30%)
    Probability of 1 or more hailstones > 2 inches
    Low (10%)
    Combined Severe Hail/Wind
    Probability of 6 or more combined severe hail/wind events
    High (70%)


  22. #97

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Venture, this is out of left field, but is this the kind of complex that can grow large and evolve into one of those long-duration events like a derecho?

  23. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Quote Originally Posted by SoonerDave View Post
    Venture, this is out of left field, but is this the kind of complex that can grow large and evolve into one of those long-duration events like a derecho?
    There is that potential, doesn't look like we'll anything that high end though. That's pretty much what we are dealing with today and tomorrow though.

  24. #99

    Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013

    Complex is still pretty healthy, but it is in the 80s out there. 70s the further in state you get. Storms will weaken, but at least Canton and NW OK are getting some water.

  25. Default Re: Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2013



    MESOSCALE DISCUSSION 0950
    NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK
    1008 PM CDT MON JUN 03 2013


    AREAS AFFECTED...PORTIONS WRN OK...EXTREME SWRN KS...EXTREME SERN
    CO...TX PANHANDLE...OK PANHANDLE.


    CONCERNING...SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH 273...


    VALID 040308Z - 040415Z


    THE SEVERE WEATHER THREAT FOR SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH 273
    CONTINUES.


    SUMMARY...ANOTHER WW MAY BE REQUIRED WITHIN THE HOUR TO COVER
    CONTINUING/PRIMARY SVR THREAT FROM MCS NOW TURNING SEWD ACROSS
    PORTIONS NERN TX PANHANDLE AND NWRN OK. COMPLEX PRODUCED 66-KT GUST
    AT GAG AT 227Z.


    DISCUSSION...UNCERTAINTY REMAINS AS TO HOW LONG THIS ACTIVITY WILL
    PERSIST...BUT ITS SUBSTANTIAL COLD POOL..AND CONTINUED POTENTIAL FOR
    FORCED ASCENT OF INCREASINGLY MOIST INFLOW-LAYER AIR SUGGEST THREAT
    WILL LAST BEYOND SCHEDULED 04Z WW EXPIRATION. 35-40 KT SLY
    LLJ...EVIDENT IN VWP/PROFILER DATA OVER WRN OK INTO SWRN KS...WILL
    AID WITH BOTH MOISTURE TRANSPORT INTO CONVECTIVE REGION AND
    STORM-RELATIVE INFLOW. STG MERIDIONAL GRADIENT IN BOTH CAPE AND
    CINH STILL IS EVIDENT OVER W-CENTRAL OK...ALONG AND E OF LLJ
    AXIS...AND SHOULD PERSIST ENOUGH SUCH THAT MCS EFFECTIVELY SHOULD
    TURN MORE SSEWD WITH TIME TOWARD HIGHER-THETAE AIR MASS OF SWRN OK
    AND EXTREME ERN TX PANHANDLE. PRESENCE OF NWLY TO NNWLY MEAN-WIND
    AND DEEP-SHEAR VECTORS OVER THIS REGION ALSO SUPPORT THAT SCENARIO.


    FARTHER W...TSTMS MOVING OUT OF SERN CO MAY OFFER MRGL SVR-WIND
    THREAT AS THEY MOVE THROUGH POCKET OF DEEP/WELL-MIXED BOUNDARY-LAYER
    AIR WITH MRGLLY FAVORABLE BUOYANCY...UNTIL ENCOUNTERING MCS OUTFLOW
    OVER OK PANHANDLE AND EXTREME SWRN KS IN ANOTHER 1-2 HOURS.


    SEPARATE AREA OF CONVECTION OVER ERN NM HAS PRODUCED A FEW STG-SVR
    GUSTS IN DEEPLY MIXED AIR W OF DRYLINE. STATIC STABILITY SHOULD
    INCREASE WITH EWD EXTENT AND WITH TIME ACROSS ADJOINING SECTIONS OF
    PANHANDLE AND S PLAINS W OF DRYLINE...DECREASING POTENTIAL FOR SVR
    GUSTS GENERATED ALOFT TO REACH SFC. HOWEVER...SOME ADDITIONAL
    DAMAGING WIND IS POSSIBLE BEFORE THAT ACTIVITY DISSIPATES.


    ..EDWARDS.. 06/04/2013

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Similar Threads

  1. Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - May 2013
    By venture in forum Weather & Geosciences
    Replies: 1222
    Last Post: 06-06-2013, 10:16 PM
  2. Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - April 2013
    By venture in forum Weather & Geosciences
    Replies: 878
    Last Post: 04-30-2013, 01:38 PM
  3. Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2012
    By venture in forum Weather & Geosciences
    Replies: 101
    Last Post: 07-27-2012, 08:23 AM
  4. Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - June 2011
    By venture in forum Weather & Geosciences
    Replies: 155
    Last Post: 06-29-2011, 04:47 AM
  5. Oklahoma Severe Weather Discussion - May 2011
    By venture in forum Weather & Geosciences
    Replies: 377
    Last Post: 05-31-2011, 11:33 PM

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Single Sign On provided by vBSSO