Winds are pretty linear from the surface on up so I don't see much of a tornado threat, mostly high wind gusts with the squall line itself.

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northjaxpro wrote:Impressive! This is the pre- frontal squall line off the West Central Florida coast in the GOM. I have been watching that portion of the line athe past couple of hours. Also, the first scattered convective cells outside of the pre-frontal squall line are beginning to develop near Starke along the U.S. 301 corridor. I am anticipating more scattered cells to develop just out ahead of the squall line across North and Central Florida later this afternoon with the added heating of the afternoon.

 Well, we have not had a pattern conducive for severe weather potential for the most part this spring due in large part to the -NAO.  Cooler and drier continental air has been in place this spring. This is the first severe weather potential state-wide we have had to my recollection on a large scale so far in 2018 JaxGator.
 Well, we have not had a pattern conducive for severe weather potential for the most part this spring due in large part to the -NAO.  Cooler and drier continental air has been in place this spring. This is the first severe weather potential state-wide we have had to my recollection on a large scale so far in 2018 JaxGator.





NDG wrote:Tornado watch extended further down now, but surprised that it does not include the Orlando area.





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