20 | ✝️ | Severe Weather Analysis | National Wx: @weathertrackus

Joined September 2016
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🧵ALABAMA Wx - Accounts to Follow! National Weather Service Offices: North AL: @NWSHuntsville Central AL: @NWSBirmingham Southwest AL: @NWSMobile Southeast AL: @NWSTallahassee Map attached below. Find your county, and follow your respective NWS WFO.
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Textbook debris fallout
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120-145mph on supercells with a history of likely intense tornadoes, but 140-170mph on an elevated MCS... That's slightly interesting
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I'm gonna start trusting the Euro precip output more often at this point
Replying to @StarInBoxWx
may be in question due to a mess of storms firing along and north of it, given strong boundary-parallel flow. Even though heights may be neutral to rising through the day, forcing may still be strong enough to initiate lots of convection near boundaries. 2/
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Tornado may be developing near Blue Mound, IL
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We don't need to be warning everything
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Supercells developing in a rapidly destabilizing airass in Western IL this afternoon... Two questions remain regarding the EF2-EF3 tornado threat: 1. Will storms remain at least semi-discrete? 2. Will storms stay within the less veered flow, in a high-shear environment?
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I will NOT be chasing today! Reason: I'm still in Alabama
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I am sick today, but I'm still gonna track bc hell yeah
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wrong way buddy
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Already a pretty good deal of airmass recovery behind this morning's MCS, which is moving pretty quickly. The MCS in IL is still packing quite a punch, but may be starting to show some signs of becoming a little less organized. It is entirely synoptic driven as the air is stable
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140-170mph tornadoes with an MCS
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Initial impressions from the 00z HRRR: Morning convection is more widespread and farther south, but mass response is much stronger, quickly bringing in robust moisture right behind that activity. However, the recovery window is quite short, and destabilization is modest-moderate
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Initiating boundary orientation is very unfavorable for robust tornadic supercells, although the HRRR depicts at least a couple cells maturing and sustaining, but the rest get shredded. Of course, this is just one output and definitely not final, these are just 1st impressions.
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Time-lapse of the tornado (likely just a wall cloud/funnel through this timelapse) near Cloverdale, IN a few moments ago.
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This is from the IN511 traffic cam btw
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If there's one major concern I have human impact wise other than the fast storm motions for tomorrow... It's the potential for the significant tornado threat to persist after dark. Wind shear will not wane, and instability could remain sufficient for a few nocturnal SigTors.
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yeah we know
Something bad is about to happen. Something very, very bad is about to happen. Buckle up.
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Could be biases or a fluke, but the RAP/HRRR (seen it on the NAM as well in some places) have a bit of a warm nose between 850-700mb. While this may not completely limit the tornado threat, given extreme shear will compensate, it could limit pre-frontal supercell development.
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Obviously, still being about 30 hours out, I wouldn't overanalyze this or take it too seriously, but I have noticed that models that show inversions like this sometimes tend to be correct in some way. We'll see if that's the case tomorrow...
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Star retweeted
A Tornado Outbreak is likely across parts of the Midwest tomorrow (Wed, Jun 17). Multiple rounds of storms are expected, with the morning round mostly being a wind, hail, and flooding risk. The afternoon/evening round will contain the greatest threat for significant tornadoes (EF3 ), very large hail (2" ), and damaging winds (70mph ). There remains some uncertainty regarding the convective evolution and the thermodynamic environment, but this is a very rare parameter space for the region in June. Winter-time extreme kinematics with Spring-Summer thermodynamics (assuming sufficient destabilization) will create a very high-end environment, capable of supporting the aforementioned hazards. Those in the risk area(s) should be prepared for a potentially significant outbreak of severe storms and tornadoes tomorrow.
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