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Feb 22 2012, 05:43 PM
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#1
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Rank: Tornado ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 377 Joined: 21-April 11 From: Clark/Floyd County Member No.: 25,607 |
Mostly a southern storm, but this consumes almost all of Kentucky and a small southern portion of Indiana
![]() LMK AFD QUOTE .Short Term (Tonight through Thursday night)... Updated at 300 PM EST Feb 22 2012 Main challenge in the short-term centers around potential for severe weather late Thursday afternoon into Thursday night, as a vigorous upper disturbance dives SE out of the Canadian Rockies, pushing a cold front through the Ohio Valley. Limiting factor will be instability, even with sfc temps pushing 70F on Thursday afternoon, due to a warm nose near 850mb. There is a narrow window just before sunset where we could realize marginal instability, if the mid-level dry layer is eroded in time. Otherwise this is a very dynamic system, with strong speed shear, and potentially enhanced directional shear if the secondary sfc low develops over the Mississippi Valley and moves ENE across Kentucky. All this adds up to the slight risk advertised by SPC, and the main issue will be damaging wind potential, with the best shot between 21Z Thursday and 03Z Friday. Will advertise this in the HWO, but with the marginal nature of this event will keep the SVR mention out of the ZFP for now. PAH AFD QUOTE .SHORT TERM...(THIS EVENING THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT) ISSUED AT 245 PM CST WED FEB 22 2012 20Z SURFACE OBS REVEAL WARM FRONTAL BOUNDARY HAS SHEARED OUT. HIGHER TDS BEHIND THE ONCE EXISTING BOUNDARY HAVE MADE THEIR WAY INTO THE SRN FA...WITH TDS FROM THE U40S TO L50S THERE...AND STILL LINGERING MID 30S ACROSS OUR NRN TIER. WEAK FRONT/TROF AXIS ASSOCIATED WITH UPPER WAVE IS PERCHED JUST WEST OF FA. AS IT SWEEPS THRU...IT MAY TAP THE LOW LEVEL MOISTURE POOLING OVER WKY...RESULTING IN CONVECTION. NAM HAS BEEN MOST INSISTENT ON THIS OCCURRENCE...AND WE CANT QUITE IGNORE IT...SO WE`LL LEAVE A SLGT CHANCE EVENING MENTION GOING FOR MAINLY THE ERN 1/2 OF THE FA. AFTER THAT...THE NEXT SYSTEM TAKES SHAPE TO OUR NW...AND REACTIVATES THE WARM FRONT. WE`LL SEE WAA SHOWERS/POPS NUDGING OUR NRN TIER BY TOMORROW AM...BUT THE MAIN ACTION WILL COME LATE PM/EARLY EVENING...WHEN THE COLD FRONT ENTERS THE FA. UPON SO DOING...IT WILL HAVE AMPLE LOW LEVEL PARAMETERS IN PLACE ALONG WITH NAM FORECAST 500-1000 J/KG SURFACE BASED CAPE. AS A RESULT WE SEE WKY WITHIN SLGT RISK SVR FOR SWODY2...HOWEVER THE BEST CHANCE WILL REMAIN TO OUR SOUTH AND EAST. THE WINDOW WILL BE NARROW...FROM ABOUT 21-22Z..TO ABOUT 02-03Z..FOR CONVECTION/SVR CHANCES. AFTER THAT THE COLD FRONT/PASSAGE SHUTS THOSE CHANCES DOWN. MORE LIKELY THOSE CHANCES WILL BE/REMAIN BETTER TO OUR SOUTH AND EAST. again not alot, but the potential is there and shouldnt be ignored This post has been edited by Southern Indiana: Feb 22 2012, 05:44 PM -------------------- Clark & Floyd Counties,
Indiana 2013 Tornado Warnings: 0 Tornado Watches: 1 Severe Warnings: 2 Severe Watches: 1 Confirmed Tornadoes: 0 |
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Feb 23 2012, 03:08 AM
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#2
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 9,582 Joined: 30-December 08 From: Dayton,OH Member No.: 16,713 |
New day 1 has slight risk up to I-70 in Ohio.
Tornado Hail Wind QUOTE DAY 1 CONVECTIVE OUTLOOK
NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK 1154 PM CST WED FEB 22 2012 VALID 231200Z - 241200Z ...THERE IS A SLGT RISK OF SVR TSTMS FOR PARTS OF THE OH/TN VALLEYS AND DEEP SOUTH... ...SYNOPSIS... INTENSE MID-LEVEL JET FROM THE PACIFIC NW TO THE CNTRL ROCKIES WILL PROGRESS EWD ON THU...AIDING IN AMPLIFICATION OF A SHORT WAVE IMPULSE CURRENTLY OVER THE NRN HIGH PLAINS. THIS FEATURE SHOULD REACH THE LOWER/MID-MO VALLEY BY EVENING AND REMAIN POSITIVELY-TILTED AS IT EJECTS ACROSS THE MIDWEST TOWARDS THE LOWER GREAT LAKES THROUGH FRI MORNING. PRIMARY SURFACE CYCLONE IS EXPECTED TO BE INVOF IL/IND BORDER BY 00Z...WITH A W/E-ORIENTED WARM FRONT SHIFTING NWD ACROSS THE OH VALLEY. THIS LOW SHOULD TRACK TOWARDS LK ERIE...WHILE AN ATTENDANT COLD FRONT SWEEPS E/SEWD ACROSS THE MS/TN VALLEYS AND WRN GULF COAST IN THE EVENING...BEFORE REACHING THE CNTRL/SRN APPALACHIANS AND CNTRL GULF COAST BY 12Z/FRI. ...OH/TN VALLEYS TO THE CNTRL GULF COAST... IN THE WAKE OF THE SHORT WAVE IMPULSE CURRENTLY OVER THE CNTRL/SRN APPALACHIANS...STRONG LOW/MID-LEVEL WLYS HAVE ENVELOPED THE RESIDUAL WARM SECTOR FROM THE TN VALLEY TO THE CNTRL GULF COAST. ALTHOUGH MODEST BACKING TO SWLY LOW-LEVEL FLOW IS EXPECTED AS THE N-CNTRL CONUS SHORT WAVE TROUGH AMPLIFIES...THIS TYPE OF REGIME SHOULD SERVE TO LIMIT THE VERTICAL EXTENT OF RICHER GULF MOISTURE BENEATH AN EXPANDING EML. EVENING MODEL GUIDANCE VARY MARKEDLY WITH THEIR HANDLING OF THE MOISTURE RETURN TOWARDS THE LOWER OH VALLEY. THE NAM AND WRF-NMM/ETA-BASED MEMBERS OF THE SREF ARE MORE AGGRESSIVE THAN THE GFS/ECMWF AND WRF-ARW/RSM MEMBERS OF THE SREF...WHICH RESULTS IN SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCES IN BUOYANCY PROFILES. NEVERTHELESS...VIGOROUS LARGE-SCALE ASCENT COUPLED WITH DAYTIME HEATING SHOULD YIELD TSTM INITIATION INVOF SURFACE CYCLONE NEAR THE LOWER OH VALLEY BY LATE AFTERNOON. HERE...VERY STRONG DEEP-LAYER SHEAR AND AT LEAST MEAGER INSTABILITY WOULD PROMOTE A RISK FOR ORGANIZED TSTM CLUSTERS AND EMBEDDED SUPERCELLS. BUT GIVEN THE UNCERTAINTY IN THE QUALITY OF THE BOUNDARY LAYER MOISTURE...WILL REFRAIN FROM INTRODUCING HIGHER SEVERE PROBABILITIES ATTM. WITH SRN EXTENT...CONFIDENCE LESSENS ON TSTM INITIATION AS STRONGER LARGE-SCALE ASCENT LARGELY REMAINS N OF THE OH VALLEY. BUT CONVERGENCE ALONG THE COLD FRONT ALONG WITH WEAK MID-LEVEL HEIGHT FALLS MAY RESULT IN TSTMS FORMING SWD ACROSS THE TN VALLEY INTO THE DEEP SOUTH DURING THE EVENING. EVEN WITH ONLY WEAK INSTABILITY...DEEP-LAYER SHEAR WILL BE QUITE FAVORABLE FOR ISOLATED SUPERCELLS WITH ALL SEVERE THREATS POSSIBLE. TOWARDS THE CNTRL GULF COAST...GUIDANCE IS LARGELY CONSISTENT IN MAINTAINING AN EML THROUGH MOST OF THE PERIOD. SOME POTENTIAL FOR TSTM DEVELOPMENT SHOULD EXIST OVERNIGHT ALONG THE COLD FRONT. BUT MODEST INSTABILITY AND VEERING/WEAKENING LOW-LEVEL WINDS SHOULD RESULT IN A MORE MARGINAL SEVERE RISK RELATIVE TO FARTHER N. -------------------- # of T-Storm Watches:2
# of Tornado Watches: # of T-Storm Warnings: # of Tornado Warnings: |
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Feb 23 2012, 05:23 AM
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#3
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 1,786 Joined: 29-June 10 From: Northeast Ohio Member No.: 23,068 |
to far north here, but with the winter we have had, Just hearing thunder will be a sigh of relief. Snow might stay away but thunderstorms cant
-------------------- 2013 Severe Weather Statistics.
Severe Thunderstorm Watches:2 Severe Thunderstorm Warnings: 3 Tornado Watches: Tornado Warnings: Slight Risks: 3 Moderate Risks: High Risks: |
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Feb 23 2012, 07:18 AM
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#4
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: SuperModerator Posts: 31,409 Joined: 26-March 08 From: Columbia, MO Member No.: 14,521 |
Blog post that I found for Indiana
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Feb 23 2012, 09:29 AM
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#5
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 9,535 Joined: 26-January 10 From: Springfield, IL Member No.: 21,113 |
SPC has added a 10% tornado risk and 30% hatched wind threat
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Feb 23 2012, 11:05 AM
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#6
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 5,758 Joined: 16-November 08 From: Cincinnati, OH Member No.: 16,172 |
Wow, this kind of blossomed. I'm actually a little excited about tonight. Going to be boomy. Hopefully they don't start until after I get home, which isn't until about 10.
-------------------- Accuweather please give us our own Midwest area forecaster/video blogger
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Feb 23 2012, 11:09 AM
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#7
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 4,479 Joined: 7-December 10 From: Chicago Member No.: 24,567 |
I'm pretty worried about the tornado risk.
A 10% chance of a tornado by the SPC pretty much says a tornado is coming... -------------------- My Blog: http://theweathercentre.blogspot.com
2013 Severe Weather Season Tornado Watches: 0 Tornado Warnings: 0 Severe Thunderstorm Watches: 2 Severe Thunderstorm Warnings: 4 Slight Risk Days: 4 Moderate Risk Days: 0 High Risk Days: 0 Annual Snowfall 2012-2013: 37.5'' QUOTE When looking at the models: Trends, trends, trends! |
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Feb 23 2012, 11:12 AM
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#8
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![]() Rank: Tornado ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 438 Joined: 6-July 11 From: New Castle, PA Member No.: 25,804 |
Looks to be an interesting day, with it looking (in my opinion) likely a moderate risk will go up sometime today. The SPC mentions the reasons for NOT issuing a moderate risk yet as
QUOTE QUESTIONS REGARDING THE QUALITY OF MOISTURE RETURN AND DIABATIC HEATING ARE THE MAIN REASONS A MODERATE RISK WAS NOT INSERTED AT THIS TIME. -------------------- ~Snowy♥
QUOTE There's a blaze of light in every word It doesn't matter which you heard The holy or the broken Hallelujah |
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Feb 23 2012, 11:30 AM
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#9
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 1,060 Joined: 19-June 09 From: Xenia/Miamisburg Ohio Member No.: 18,456 |
I'm assuming the moderate risk would be in the 10% tornado area? I'm not looking forward to this...
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Feb 23 2012, 11:37 AM
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#10
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 1,558 Joined: 14-January 08 From: New Albany, Ohio Member No.: 12,517 |
Forecast high for today is 48F. It's already 49F+.
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Feb 23 2012, 11:39 AM
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#11
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 9,535 Joined: 26-January 10 From: Springfield, IL Member No.: 21,113 |
Looks like only real change with 1630Z update was removing 10% tornado and dropping the hatching in the 30% wind risk area
This post has been edited by WeatherMonger: Feb 23 2012, 11:42 AM |
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Feb 23 2012, 11:40 AM
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#12
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 8,860 Joined: 24-January 08 From: Nowhere, ND Member No.: 13,040 |
Downgrade in tornado probs...
-------------------- -Mike P
Realism |
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Feb 23 2012, 11:40 AM
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#13
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![]() Rank: Tornado ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 438 Joined: 6-July 11 From: New Castle, PA Member No.: 25,804 |
Surprised the SPC took out the hatching from the 30% wind area, not as surprised they dropped the 10% Tornado area...
QUOTE ...LOWER OH VALLEY...
A BELT OF STRONG MID LEVEL FLOW IS IN PLACE ACROSS THE NRN HALF OF THE CONUS WITH SEVERAL LOW AMPLITUDE SHORT WAVE IMPULSES EMBEDDED WITHIN THIS STREAM. MOST SUBSTANTIAL DISTURBANCE APPEARS TO BE MOVING ACROSS CNTRL HIGH PLAINS THIS MORNING AND WILL LEAD TO MODEST TROUGH AMPLIFICATION OVER THE MIDWEST THROUGH THIS EVENING. AT THE SURFACE...LOW PRESSURE MOVING INTO MO ATTM WILL CONTINUE TO DEEPEN TODAY AS THE AFOREMENTIONED TROUGH LENDS LARGE SCALE SUPPORT FOR DEEP-LAYER ASCENT. THE LOW IS FORECAST TO TRACK EAST ALONG A WELL-DEFINED WARM FRONT TO NEAR WRN IND BY THIS EVENING...AND NEAR LAKE ERIE BY EARLY FRIDAY. AS THIS OCCURS...ASSOCIATED SURFACE WARM FRONT WILL MAKE ONLY SLOW NWD RETREAT...TO ALONG OR JUST NORTH OF THE OH RIVER THROUGH LATE THIS AFTERNOON. ATTENDANT COLD FRONT WITH THIS SYSTEM WILL SPREAD EAST OF THE MS RIVER THIS EVENING...AND BE SITUATED FROM ERN OH TO SRN MS BY EARLY FRIDAY. MODEL FORECASTS WITH THIS SYSTEM HAVE BEEN LESS THAN CONSISTENT FROM ONE RUN TO THE NEXT. IN ADDITION...LATEST OBSERVATIONAL DATA INDICATES THAT IT WILL BE DIFFICULT FOR A SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN LOW LEVEL MOISTURE TO TAKE PLACE NEAR THE SURFACE LOW AND WARM FRONT THROUGH LATE AFTERNOON AS LOW LEVEL TRAJECTORIES HAVE ORIGINS IN A RELATIVELY DRY UPSTREAM AIRMASS. LATEST HIGH-RESOLUTION GUIDANCE IS IN GENERALLY GOOD AGREEMENT THAT CONVECTION IS LIKELY TO INITIATE IN A WEAKLY UNSTABLE AIRMASS NEAR THE SURFACE LOW AND WARM FRONT...OVER WRN KY/SWRN IND...AROUND 20Z. IT ALSO APPEARS THAT THIS INITIAL ACTIVITY WILL MOST LIKELY BE DECOUPLED AND ROOTED ABOVE THE BOUNDARY LAYER. WITH TIME...HOWEVER...MAGNITUDE OF FORCING NEAR THE LOW AND FRONTS SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT TO OVERCOME INHIBITION AND STORMS COULD TAP TRULY SURFACE-BASED PARCELS. THIS SCENARIO IS FURTHER SUPPORTED BY THE FACT THAT STRONG SURFACE HEATING IS UNDERWAY ACROSS THOSE AREAS THAT ARE MOST LIKELY TO FAVOR STORM DEVELOPMENT LATER THIS AFTERNOON. OVER A RELATIVELY FOCUSED AREA NEAR THE SURFACE LOW AND IMMEDIATELY EAST ALONG THE WARM FRONT...FORECAST LEVEL SHEAR PROFILES APPEAR VERY SUPPORTIVE OF MESOCYCLONES/SUPERCELLS WITH PRONOUNCED AND STRENGTHENING SPEED SHEAR IN THE STORM UPDRAFT LAYER. INITIAL ACTIVITY ACROSS KY/IND AREAS COULD POSE A THREAT FOR LARGE HAIL. TORNADO POTENTIAL WILL BE CONDITIONAL ON SURFACE-BASED STORM DEVELOPMENT AND CURRENT INDICATIONS ARE THAT EVEN WITH SURFACE-BASED DEVELOPMENT...LACK OF MORE SIGNIFICANT LOW LEVEL MOISTURE LENDS UNCERTAINTY TO OVERALL TORNADO POTENTIAL AT THIS TIME. STORMS SHOULD CONGEAL NEAR THE LOW AND ALONG ADVANCING COLD FRONT THROUGH LATE EVENING WITH AN INCREASING CHANCE FOR SCATTERED DAMAGING WIND EVENTS AS THIS EVOLUTION UNFOLDS. ...KY SOUTH TO THE TN VALLEY AND EVENTUALLY ACROSS THE APPALACHIAN CREST... BROKEN QUASI-LINEAR SQUALL LINE IS ANTICIPATED AHEAD OF THE COLD FRONT MOVING ACROSS THESE AREAS LATE. WHILE MODEST FORCING ALONG THE FRONT SHOULD FORCE THIS CONVECTION...TIME OF DAY AND LACK OF GREATER INSTABILITY WOULD SUGGEST LIMITED SEVERE POTENTIAL WITH A FEW WIDELY SCATTERED WIND/HAIL EVENTS POSSIBLE THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE PERIOD. ..CARBIN/HURLBUT.. 02/23/2012 -------------------- ~Snowy♥
QUOTE There's a blaze of light in every word It doesn't matter which you heard The holy or the broken Hallelujah |
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Feb 23 2012, 11:45 AM
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#14
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 5,758 Joined: 16-November 08 From: Cincinnati, OH Member No.: 16,172 |
Saddened by the lower probs but still excited overall.
-------------------- Accuweather please give us our own Midwest area forecaster/video blogger
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Feb 23 2012, 11:46 AM
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#15
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Rank: Whirlwind ![]() Group: Member Posts: 37 Joined: 28-December 11 From: Wichita, KS Member No.: 26,296 |
After looking over a few things, the best chance for any tornadoes will come this evening across extreme southern Indiana into parts of northern Kentucky. Surface dewpoints should approach the middle 50s with backed surface winds across this area.
Hodographs are forecast to be moderately curved across this area with a LLJ of 30-40 knots out of the SW or SSW. The current location and depth of the upper-level trough (via satellite imagery) appears to align well with the current model forecast. Clear skies across this area will allow for sufficient heating and should lead to 500-1000 J/Kg of CAPE. While there does appear to be a somewhat elevated tornado threat across this area late this afternoon into this evening, I do not see a reason for the SPC to upgrade to a moderate risk at this time. However, if dewpoints can surge closer to 60F, then it may be necessary. |
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Feb 23 2012, 11:57 AM
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#16
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Rank: Tornado ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 64 Joined: 18-August 11 Member No.: 25,899 |
My local mets in Louisville seem a lot more concerned than the SPC...we're only sitting at 51 here now and moisture return may be a problem with a 46 degree dewpoint right now but they are worried about individual supercells and a few of them think we should be in a moderate risk
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Feb 23 2012, 12:06 PM
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#17
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Rank: Whirlwind ![]() Group: Member Posts: 37 Joined: 28-December 11 From: Wichita, KS Member No.: 26,296 |
My local mets in Louisville seem a lot more concerned than the SPC...we're only sitting at 51 here now and moisture return may be a problem with a 46 degree dewpoint right now but they are worried about individual supercells and a few of them think we should be in a moderate risk Even if there is a supercell or two, it would not classify as a moderate risk. Here is what needs to happen for a moderate risk according to the SPC... "A MDT risk implies a greater concentration of severe thunderstorms, and in most situations, greater magnitude of severe weather and greater forecaster confidence compared to a SLGT risk. A MDT risk is usually reserved for days with substantial severe storm coverage, or an enhanced chance for a significant severe storm outbreak. Typical MDT risk days include multiple tornadic supercells with very large hail, or intense squall lines with widespread damaging winds." |
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Feb 23 2012, 12:29 PM
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#18
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Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 1,060 Joined: 19-June 09 From: Xenia/Miamisburg Ohio Member No.: 18,456 |
Local Dayton met says he's more concerned about the winds coming through with the front than the earlier storms. He thinks the storms will weaken before they get to our area.
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Feb 23 2012, 03:51 PM
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#19
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 9,535 Joined: 26-January 10 From: Springfield, IL Member No.: 21,113 |
![]() QUOTE MESOSCALE DISCUSSION 0145 NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK 0221 PM CST THU FEB 23 2012 AREAS AFFECTED...PORTIONS OF THE OH RIVER VALLEY CONCERNING...SEVERE POTENTIAL...WATCH POSSIBLE VALID 232021Z - 232145Z CONVECTION IS EXPECTED TO INCREASE ACROSS PORTIONS OF THE OH RIVER VALLEY OVER THE NEXT 2-4 HOURS. TORNADO WATCH MAY BE REQUIRED TO ACCOUNT FOR THIS INCREASING THREAT. SFC WARM FRONT CONTINUES ITS SLOW NWD RETREAT AS IT LIFTS ACROSS SRN IND/IL...WWD INTO A WELL DEFINED SFC LOW ALONG I-70 OVER CNTRL MO. OVER THE LAST FEW HOURS A RAPIDLY EXPANDING SHIELD OF LOW-MID CLOUDS HAS DEVELOPED WITHIN WARM ADVECTION ZONE ACROSS SRN IL/SWRN IND INTO WRN KY. THIS CERTAINLY REFLECTS THE MOISTENING/ASCENT PROCESS THAT SHOULD SPREAD NEWD TOWARD THE WARM FRONT ACROSS THE OH VALLEY INTO THE EVENING HOURS. LATEST OA FIELDS SUGGEST A NARROW AXIS OF INSTABILITY...MUCAPE ON THE ORDER OF 500-1500 J/KG...HAS OVERSPREAD WRN KY. IF THIS AIRMASS CAN ADVECT INTO THE WARM FRONTAL ZONE PRIOR TO CONVECTIVE INITIATION THEN AN ENHANCED RISK OF ROBUST UPDRAFTS...POSSIBLY SUPERCELLULAR IN NATURE...COULD EVOLVE. LATEST VIS IMAGERY DOES NOT CURRENTLY SUGGEST INDIVIDUAL UPDRAFTS HAVE DEEPENED APPRECIABLY BUT CONTINUED LARGE SCALE ASCENT SHOULD ENCOURAGE STRONGER UPDRAFTS OVER THE NEXT FEW HOURS. WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR THIS REGION FOR POSSIBLE TORNADO WATCH. ..DARROW.. 02/23/2012 ATTN...WFO...ILN...LMK...IND...PAH... LAT...LON 38258851 39118547 38918441 37848476 36778732 37018883 37798908 38258851 |
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Feb 23 2012, 03:57 PM
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#20
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![]() Rank: F5 Superstorm ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 4,554 Joined: 17-April 10 From: Wappinger Falls, NY Member No.: 22,541 |
Any live streams from TV stations yet?
-------------------- SvrWxWARN |
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 23rd May 2013 - 10:39 PM |