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Local forcasters calling for moderate risk tomorrow 4/24....

Posted: Sun Apr 23, 2006 5:11 pm
by 6SpeedTA95
Our local forcasters are calling for a mdt svr risk tomorrow from about 25 miles west of I35 east to washington county and north to wichita


It'll be interesting to see what SPC does and what actually happens tomorrow.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 8:06 am
by 6SpeedTA95
Looks like SPC upgraded it to a mdt risk. Good call by our local forcasters, now we'll have to see if it verifies.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 10:49 am
by CrazyC83
There is a severe thunderstorm watch and several warnings out, but that is for something else.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 11:07 am
by 6SpeedTA95
There are warnings just to my west. The real severe stuff is supposed to be after 6pm tonight.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 11:47 am
by Gorky
Another upgrade to the probabilities....

Tornado threat now up to 15% (moderate risk on its own)
Hail threat now at 60% hatched


The main event won't start for another few hours yet at least, probably coinciding with me going to the pub so I miss all the action ;)

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 11:53 am
by 6SpeedTA95
Man fellas I snapped some pics a few mins ago, I'll try to get them up on my lunch our. Looked like it was 9oclock at night here at noon. Now its POURING rain and the anomometer on the roof has shown a peak gust of 68mph. :) Man we need this rain.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 1:11 pm
by CrazyC83
Gorky wrote:Another upgrade to the probabilities....

Tornado threat now up to 15% (moderate risk on its own)
Hail threat now at 60% hatched


The main event won't start for another few hours yet at least, probably coinciding with me going to the pub so I miss all the action ;)


60-hatched, isn't that a high risk?

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 1:19 pm
by jkt21787
CrazyC83 wrote:
Gorky wrote:Another upgrade to the probabilities....

Tornado threat now up to 15% (moderate risk on its own)
Hail threat now at 60% hatched


The main event won't start for another few hours yet at least, probably coinciding with me going to the pub so I miss all the action ;)


60-hatched, isn't that a high risk?

Not for hail. High risks aren't issued for hail.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 2:13 pm
by 6SpeedTA95
jkt21787 wrote:
CrazyC83 wrote:
Gorky wrote:Another upgrade to the probabilities....

Tornado threat now up to 15% (moderate risk on its own)
Hail threat now at 60% hatched


The main event won't start for another few hours yet at least, probably coinciding with me going to the pub so I miss all the action ;)


60-hatched, isn't that a high risk?

Not for hail. High risks aren't issued for hail.


Correct...

Tornado watch is up pretty much west of I35. Conditions are looking good out there for supercell development. LCL and LFC's aren't too bad for tornado development although I dont think we're looking at anything close to an outbreak. But I wouldn't be surprised if we had 3 to 5 tornadoes out of the weather today.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 3:11 pm
by soonertwister
6SpeedTA95 wrote:
jkt21787 wrote:
CrazyC83 wrote:
Gorky wrote:Another upgrade to the probabilities....

Tornado threat now up to 15% (moderate risk on its own)
Hail threat now at 60% hatched


The main event won't start for another few hours yet at least, probably coinciding with me going to the pub so I miss all the action ;)


60-hatched, isn't that a high risk?

Not for hail. High risks aren't issued for hail.


Correct...

Tornado watch is up pretty much west of I35. Conditions are looking good out there for supercell development. LCL and LFC's aren't too bad for tornado development although I dont think we're looking at anything close to an outbreak. But I wouldn't be surprised if we had 3 to 5 tornadoes out of the weather today.

Not really west of I35, it includes all of the OKC metro area and significant areas east of I35, including where half my immediate family live.

Given the complex scenarios we are dealing with here, I wouldn't rule out a significant outbreak, including multiple long-track tornadoes. There are three surface lows, two occluded fronts, an approaching dryline, an approaching sharply contrasting cold front, high dewpoints, lots of vorticity, dissipating cap with high cape values. Could get dicey...

If individual supercells develop, I'd say tornadoes are likely.

http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/watch/ww0244_radar.gif

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 3:16 pm
by CrazyC83
This is a virtual coin flip at this point in my view. We could see anything from a major bust to a major outbreak.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 3:25 pm
by 6SpeedTA95
I dont really see this being a "major" outbreak. I guess if you consider 5 or even 10 tornadoes major then it might be, but I dont know that we're gonna see 20, 25 or 30+ tornadoes today. In fact I'd say its highly unlikely.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 3:42 pm
by 6SpeedTA95
soonertwister wrote:
6SpeedTA95 wrote:
jkt21787 wrote:
CrazyC83 wrote:
Gorky wrote:Another upgrade to the probabilities....

Tornado threat now up to 15% (moderate risk on its own)
Hail threat now at 60% hatched


The main event won't start for another few hours yet at least, probably coinciding with me going to the pub so I miss all the action ;)


60-hatched, isn't that a high risk?

Not for hail. High risks aren't issued for hail.


Correct...

Tornado watch is up pretty much west of I35. Conditions are looking good out there for supercell development. LCL and LFC's aren't too bad for tornado development although I dont think we're looking at anything close to an outbreak. But I wouldn't be surprised if we had 3 to 5 tornadoes out of the weather today.

Not really west of I35, it includes all of the OKC metro area and significant areas east of I35, including where half my immediate family live.

Given the complex scenarios we are dealing with here, I wouldn't rule out a significant outbreak, including multiple long-track tornadoes. There are three surface lows, two occluded fronts, an approaching dryline, an approaching sharply contrasting cold front, high dewpoints, lots of vorticity, dissipating cap with high cape values. Could get dicey...

If individual supercells develop, I'd say tornadoes are likely.

http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/watch/ww0244_radar.gif

I wasn't trying to downplay the area east of I35, I'm east of I35, but the vast majority of the box is west of I35 thats the only point I was trying to make. Bad wording on my part I apologize.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 3:42 pm
by 6SpeedTA95
soonertwister wrote:
6SpeedTA95 wrote:
jkt21787 wrote:
CrazyC83 wrote:
Gorky wrote:Another upgrade to the probabilities....

Tornado threat now up to 15% (moderate risk on its own)
Hail threat now at 60% hatched


The main event won't start for another few hours yet at least, probably coinciding with me going to the pub so I miss all the action ;)


60-hatched, isn't that a high risk?

Not for hail. High risks aren't issued for hail.


Correct...

Tornado watch is up pretty much west of I35. Conditions are looking good out there for supercell development. LCL and LFC's aren't too bad for tornado development although I dont think we're looking at anything close to an outbreak. But I wouldn't be surprised if we had 3 to 5 tornadoes out of the weather today.

Not really west of I35, it includes all of the OKC metro area and significant areas east of I35, including where half my immediate family live.

Given the complex scenarios we are dealing with here, I wouldn't rule out a significant outbreak, including multiple long-track tornadoes. There are three surface lows, two occluded fronts, an approaching dryline, an approaching sharply contrasting cold front, high dewpoints, lots of vorticity, dissipating cap with high cape values. Could get dicey...

If individual supercells develop, I'd say tornadoes are likely.

http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/watch/ww0244_radar.gif

I wasn't trying to downplay the area east of I35, I'm east of I35, but the vast majority of the box is west of I35 thats the only point I was trying to make. Bad wording on my part I apologize.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 3:44 pm
by CrazyC83
This year, however, has not been conducive to tornadoes west of the I-35/I-29 corridor...

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 3:58 pm
by 6SpeedTA95
CrazyC83 wrote:This year, however, has not been conducive to tornadoes west of the I-35/I-29 corridor...


Yeah the svr weather season for us has gotten off to a fairly slow start. We officially hit peak season tomorrow and it runs through June 6th. So far we've only had 3 or 4 rounds of svr weather.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 4:00 pm
by 6SpeedTA95
Man guys LI's including the OKC metro are -8, -9 and -10...we definately need to keep an eye on any development that happens in and/or around the OKC metro.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 4:02 pm
by 6SpeedTA95
Skew T info is looking kinda ominous as well...we've still got another hour to two hours of good heating left so we'll have to see what happens.

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 4:03 pm
by CrazyC83
6SpeedTA95 wrote:
CrazyC83 wrote:This year, however, has not been conducive to tornadoes west of the I-35/I-29 corridor...


Yeah the svr weather season for us has gotten off to a fairly slow start. We officially hit peak season tomorrow and it runs through June 6th. So far we've only had 3 or 4 rounds of svr weather.


Basically it seems the 35/29 corridor has been a consistent dryline...it has been downright explosive to the east of there...

Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2006 4:11 pm
by 6SpeedTA95
CrazyC83 wrote:
6SpeedTA95 wrote:
CrazyC83 wrote:This year, however, has not been conducive to tornadoes west of the I-35/I-29 corridor...


Yeah the svr weather season for us has gotten off to a fairly slow start. We officially hit peak season tomorrow and it runs through June 6th. So far we've only had 3 or 4 rounds of svr weather.


Basically it seems the 35/29 corridor has been a consistent dryline...it has been downright explosive to the east of there...


Yeah we've had more late may/early june setups this year which is a bit odd.