

Moderator: S2k Moderators
Brent wrote:if the HRRR is right the line will be more intense down in Central TX than DFW
Haris wrote:Brent wrote:if the HRRR is right the line will be more intense down in Central TX than DFW
[url]https://i.ibb.co/Mnfj2m1/93947843-0-B78-44-E5-A1-DF-13-D7-A90-A3-F94.png [/url]
It’s only 8 and look how intense it is
Brent wrote:if the HRRR is right the line will be more intense down in Central TX than DFW
Brent wrote:
if the HRRR is right the line will be more intense down in Central TX than DFW
Image
opticsguy wrote:Brent wrote:
if the HRRR is right the line will be more intense down in Central TX than DFW
Image
What app is that for the radar imagery?
Ntxw wrote:The good thing about the mad rush to leave work/school early, people clogged the roads before 5pm. The drive home during normal rush was even better than normal for me.
Overall view
https://images2.imgbox.com/2b/1c/e4G9RddK_o.gif
Cerlin wrote:Big storms look like they’re they’re headed right for the metroplex in about an hour or less.
Lagreeneyes03 wrote:Everyone on social media screaming huge bust, I did see one channel advertising the "hail" in Gainesville. Maybe nickel sized but they had their camera on the ground to make sure and pick up the bouncing effect.
I really thing the weather tools available make people even more prone to overhype. Every channel advertising baseball sized hail, they should have just said some hail is possible and a slight chance of large hail. They made it sound like armageddeon. Airlines cancelled hundreds of flights, events cancelled, pretty much for nothing. Lots of money lost this evening.
There's going to have to be a big explanation by the TV mets and NWS why nothing really materialized besides the run of the mill thunderstorms.
Ntxw wrote:Lagreeneyes03 wrote:Everyone on social media screaming huge bust, I did see one channel advertising the "hail" in Gainesville. Maybe nickel sized but they had their camera on the ground to make sure and pick up the bouncing effect.
I really thing the weather tools available make people even more prone to overhype. Every channel advertising baseball sized hail, they should have just said some hail is possible and a slight chance of large hail. They made it sound like armageddeon. Airlines cancelled hundreds of flights, events cancelled, pretty much for nothing. Lots of money lost this evening.
There's going to have to be a big explanation by the TV mets and NWS why nothing really materialized besides the run of the mill thunderstorms.
Hail storms are bad and damaging, horrible to experience. However, all that hype for something that is extremely rare, limited in scope is kind of really reaching. Most go their whole lives without ever witnessing baseball+ size hail. Despite it happening frequently across the FW CWA, the odds of any one location is still extremely low. I think Texas Snowman nailed it earlier that when the NWS put out a graphic depicting hail sizes, folks took that without placing additional content and it spread like wildfire. Even in a large outbreak it's still a low frequency occurrence in a geographical area.
Even if it had occurred today, less than 1% of the population would have even experienced it.
Return to “USA & Caribbean Weather”
Users browsing this forum: Cpv17 and 19 guests