HGX radar velocities - and classic views of supercells/TVS's

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Stormsfury
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HGX radar velocities - and classic views of supercells/TVS's

#1 Postby Stormsfury » Mon Nov 17, 2003 9:23 pm

HGX radial velocity indicated two storms capable of being MESO's ... notice the strong coupling (where I drew the arrows with the bright green/dark red couplets are very close together ... that indicates strong winds flowing towards and away

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Now ... here's two classic view .. one from the "North Carolina Tornadocane" and of the TVS in the F5 Jarrell, TX, tornado ...

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Isolated Supercell view in Hurricane Bertha ...

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SF
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#2 Postby GalvestonDuck » Mon Nov 17, 2003 9:39 pm

Dude, can I hug you??? Great explanation! If I was outside and looking at the clouds, it would be one thing and understand how it looks and what's happening. But I'd never seen it on a radar like that.

Thank you so much for taking time to do that. :) :) :)
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ColdFront77

#3 Postby ColdFront77 » Mon Nov 17, 2003 9:41 pm

I've heard about radial velocity for several years. It take some time getting used to using it. This is a great thread for that sort of learning. :)
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#4 Postby GalvestonDuck » Mon Nov 17, 2003 9:47 pm

See? That's exactly why I love this board! :)
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VanceWxMan

#5 Postby VanceWxMan » Mon Nov 17, 2003 9:50 pm

That is some Great looking Gate to Gate Shear in your examples :D Pretty textbook. For a MESO we would do a Storm Tilt sequence on the Radar and see how much mid level overhang there is as well as look for 3D Corrolated shear/MESOs using the Base Velocity and SRMs.

Great discussion!

Aaron
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weatherlover427

#6 Postby weatherlover427 » Mon Nov 17, 2003 9:51 pm

Yeah! You have great members who are very knowledgeable and capable in weather, which makes it better than just a "run-of-the-mill" weather message board!
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#7 Postby vbhoutex » Mon Nov 17, 2003 9:59 pm

that one near Jarel is carrying a meso and tvs signature with it. the one to the southwest is showing hail
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