Ntxw wrote:bubba hotep wrote:Ntxw wrote:
Maybe it will end up as a social media severe outbreak...
I'm a little surprised given it is an enhanced risk day rather than a moderate or high risk day that it is spreading wildly without context.
SPC, NWS and local mets all used language yesterday that seemed to indicate that an upgrade to MOD for hail today was possible. Then the overnight models introduced some uncertainty with convective evolution today. Nearly all the CAMs showed early convection with the 1st disturbance and that obviously didn't happen. I think we are now back to what was expected yesterday with a high likelihood that big hail producers firing off the dryline. As of right now, there are two obvious areas of low level convergence that could fire storms with one just west of DFW and the other out on the dryline bulge. I wouldn't relax just yet.
The best upper forcing dynamics is in the Panhandle moving E/NE. Thats the thing when dealing with a CAP down this way. High bust potential some days. I still think a quickly forming line/MCS clipping the southern half of north texas late evening likely is probable scenario.
Some obvious signs of subsidence on sat behind the departing disturbance but CAPE is pushing 4k across portions of western DFW. It won't take much to fire things off. The 18z DFW sounding showed both some cap and subsidence but not bullet proof. I'm not sure this ends up as a cap bust but maybe so.