Severe Storms

WW 320 SEVERE TSTM AR LA TX 071420Z - 072000Z
URGENT - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED Severe Thunderstorm Watch Number 320 NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 920 AM CDT Tue Jun 7 2022 The NWS Storm Prediction Center has issued a * Severe Thunderstorm Watch for portions of Southwest Arkansas Northwest Louisiana Northeast Texas * Effective this Tuesday morning and afternoon from 920 AM until 300 PM CDT. * Primary threats include... Scattered damaging winds and isolated significant gusts to 75 mph possible Isolated large hail events to 1.5 inches in diameter possible SUMMARY...A line of severe thunderstorms continues to move southeastward across southeast OK. Expectation is for this line to continue into portions of northeast TX, southwest AR, and northwest LA over the next few hours. Damaging wind gusts are the primary hazard with this line, but some hail is possible as well. The severe thunderstorm watch area is approximately along and 75 statute miles east and west of a line from 20 miles east northeast of Paris TX to 30 miles east of Shreveport LA. For a complete depiction of the watch see the associated watch outline update (WOUS64 KWNS WOU0). PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... REMEMBER...A Severe Thunderstorm Watch means conditions are favorable for severe thunderstorms in and close to the watch area. Persons in these areas should be on the lookout for threatening weather conditions and listen for later statements and possible warnings. Severe thunderstorms can and occasionally do produce tornadoes. && OTHER WATCH INFORMATION...CONTINUE...WW 319... AVIATION...A few severe thunderstorms with hail surface and aloft to 1.5 inches. Extreme turbulence and surface wind gusts to 65 knots. A few cumulonimbi with maximum tops to 500. Mean storm motion vector 30040. ...Mosier/Guyer Read more

SPC 1300Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0748 AM CDT Tue Jun 07 2022 Valid 071300Z - 081200Z ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WESTERN AND SOUTHERN NE TO NORTHERN KS... ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS SOUTHEAST OK TO WESTERN TN... ...SUMMARY... Significant severe thunderstorms are most likely across parts of the central Great Plains during the late afternoon and evening. Very large hail and destructive wind gusts are possible. ...NE and northern KS vicinity... A low-amplitude shortwave trough over the northern Rockies will eject east into SD/NE by evening. A belt of 50-60 kt 500-mb westerlies to the south of this wave will likely intensify to 70-80 kt over NE by 06Z. A lee surface trough will remain anchored along the I-25 corridor in CO with a separate low near the CO/KS/NE border, with a west/east-oriented portion of the surface front across southern NE. Large-scale ascent through a combination of mid-level height falls and weak upslope flow will aid in scattered thunderstorms forming by early afternoon across eastern WY and spreading into the NE Panhandle. Additional storms will likely along the baroclinic zone eastward across NE during the late afternoon, while more isolated storms developing across eastern CO. With effective bulk shear strengthening to in excess of 60 kts, a highly elongated and nearly straight-line mid/upper hodograph will favor numerous supercells and both left/right splits. The main uncertainty is with the degree of buoyancy in this region given current presence of mid 50s to low 60s surface dew points. It does appear that moderate boundary-layer heating south/west of the surface front amid steep mid-level lapse rates should support MLCAPE increasing to 1000-2000 J/kg. This will likely be sufficient for significant severe hail as the primary initial hazard. During the evening, consolidating cells will likely grow upscale into an MCS across southern NE into northern KS. The degree of shear and synoptic pattern would favor a potential derecho with bowing linear segments and significant severe wind gusts in excess of 80 mph, which is most supported by the 00Z HRW-ARW. However, both the 06Z NAM/09Z RAP and recent HRRR runs suggest that a buoyancy donut may linger across parts of central/eastern KS in the wake of recently decayed convection across southern KS and a deeper cluster in central to eastern OK. This renders enough thermodynamic uncertainty in cold pool intensity tonight to preclude an upgrade to cat 4/MDT-risk. ...South-central High Plains into OK... Mid to late afternoon thunderstorm development appears probable off the Sangre de Cristos and Raton Mesa vicinity, which will likely include a few supercells given 30-40 kt 500-mb westerlies. Confidence is low in subsequent evolution eastward across the Panhandles and southwest KS this evening into tonight. A substantial frontal surge has occurred into the TX South Plains. Although modification will occur, it is plausible that the boundary-layer over the Panhandles will remain well capped beneath a stout EML. Ascent from the LLJ will mainly be focused across western to central OK, which might support some uptick in isolated severe potential overnight. ...Eastern OK to Western TN... A slow-moving but deep convective cluster is ongoing across south-central OK in association with a lead frontal surge. Evening to overnight CAM guidance is quite varied in how this activity will evolve. If a surface cold pool can become established the threat for strong to severe wind gusts will increase prior to peak diurnal heating. Otherwise, if convection weakens for a time as low-level warm theta-e advection subsides, remnants of it would potentially restrengthen this afternoon in the Mid-South. ...OH to western NY... Stratiform rain occurring from the Lower Great Lakes to the Cumberland Plateau within a pronounced low-level jet is expected to translate northeast across the northern Appalachians into this afternoon. Most guidance suggests in the wake of this activity isolated to scattered moderate-topped thunderstorms may develop along the surface cold front. Low-level winds will weaken/become veered ahead of the front, suggesting that isolated damaging winds and small to marginally severe hail will be the primary hazards. ..Grams/Broyles.. 06/07/2022 Read more

SPC Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook
Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1035 AM CDT Mon Jun 06 2022 Valid 061700Z - 071200Z ...NO CRITICAL AREAS... The previous forecast (see below) remains on track, with no additions or changes made. ..Squitieri.. 06/06/2022 .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 0141 AM CDT Mon Jun 06 2022/ ...Synopsis... Above normal temperatures across the Southwest will result in widespread 10-15 percent RH during the afternoon, though weak deep-layer flow should generally mitigate any significant wildfire-spread threat. However, fuels remain critically dry across the region, and spotty elevated conditions will be possible where locally breezy surface winds overlap the low RH and dry fuel beds. Over the central Rockies and Colorado Front Range, isolated dry thunderstorm development will be possible during the afternoon, though fuels are generally less receptive across this region -- precluding highlights at this time. ...Please see www.spc.noaa.gov/fire for graphic product... Read more

No watches are valid as of Mon Jun 6 15:37:01 UTC 2022.

No Mesoscale Discussions are in effect as of Mon Jun 6 15:37:01 UTC 2022.

SPC 1300Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0750 AM CDT Mon Jun 06 2022 Valid 061300Z - 071200Z ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS PARTS OF THE CENTRAL STATES... ...SUMMARY... Multiple rounds of severe thunderstorms are possible from the Lower Ohio Valley to Mid-South this afternoon and evening. Scattered severe thunderstorms are also possible from the Black Hills vicinity to the central Great Plains and south-central High Plains this afternoon and evening. ...Mid-South and Lower OH Valley... A weakening MCS is ongoing from southwest MO to western/central AR. Boundary-layer heating ahead of this MCS will likely aid in an uptick in thunderstorm intensity towards midday near the MS Valley with updrafts along the leading edge of the convective outflow. While the bulk of stronger flow attendant to the MCV should lag behind this initial activity, sufficient deep-layer shear should exist for multicell clusters propagating across the Lower OH Valley. Scattered damaging winds should be the primary hazard. In the wake of this round, most guidance indicates that convective redevelopment will occur atop the trailing outflow boundary across parts of the Mid-South during the late afternoon to early evening. With the eastern periphery of the southern Great Plains EML impinging on this region and differential boundary-layer heating, a pronounced gradient in MLCAPE should become established. Amid a belt of enhanced mid-level northwesterlies to the southwest of the MCV and adequate 0-3 km SRH, wind profiles would conditionally favor semi-discrete supercell clusters. However, given the early-period convection, there is low confidence in just how much overlap will occur between favorable thermodynamic and kinematic parameters. As such, have deferred on potential upgrades to tornado and hail probabilities. An isolated severe threat may linger into tonight as clusters encroach on the TN Valley. ...Northern High Plains and Black Hills to central NE... A low-amplitude shortwave impulse over the northern Rockies will move east into the Dakotas by evening. Attendant belt of 50-60 kt 500-mb westerlies will similarly translate east to the south of this impulse. This will aid in highly elongated, straight-line hodographs later this afternoon into the evening. Initial thunderstorm development is expected across southeast MT and northeast WY during the early afternoon and across the Black Hills by mid-afternoon. Buoyancy will initially be weak, but convection should impinge on the northwest extent of modest MLCAPE from 1000-1500 J/kg emanating from southern NE. Most CAMs suggest potential for a couple long-tracked supercells in this regime with large hail as the main hazard. How large is somewhat uncertain given the modest buoyancy and moderate mid-level lapse rates. But the very favorable wind profiles and convective mode support a threat for significant severe hail. ...South-central High Plains... Ample high-based convective development is expected off the southern Rockies this afternoon. This activity will intensify during the early evening as it impinges on a pronounced MLCAPE gradient across the Panhandles into western KS. Initially weak low-level shear, high-based storms, and slightly warmer 500-mb temperatures all suggest that convective intensity should be somewhat lower relative to recent days. Still, adequate deep-layer shear will exist for a few supercells to emerge during the evening with a threat for severe hail and wind. ...FL and southeast GA... A low-amplitude mid-level trough over the northeast Gulf will drift east today. This feature will aid in a pocket of -10 C 500-mb temperatures across north FL and southeast GA this afternoon. As MLCAPE reaches 1500-2000 J/kg, scattered thunderstorms should develop along the sea breezes. While lower-level flow will be quite weak, 25-40 kt effective bulk shear will support mid-level updraft rotation. Isolated severe hail and locally damaging wind gusts are possible. ..Grams/Broyles.. 06/06/2022 Read more

SPC Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook
Day 1 Fire Weather Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1032 AM CDT Sun Jun 05 2022 Valid 051700Z - 061200Z Surface temperatures will climb into the uppers 80s/lower 90s F, with RH dropping below 15 percent on a widespread basis across eastern Arizona into New Mexico and southwest Texas this afternoon given sunny skies and diurnal boundary-layer mixing. The latest high-resolution guidance consensus depicts 15+ mph sustained westerly winds developing as far north as central New Mexico, warranting a northward expansion of Elevated highlights. Elevated to locally Critical conditions are still expected across southern New Mexico into southwest Texas by afternoon peak heating, particularly in terrain-favoring locations. Otherwise, dry and breezy northeasterly flow across the Carolinas will promote localized wildfire-spread concerns later this afternoon wherever gusty conditions and drier fuel beds overlap. ..Squitieri.. 06/05/2022 .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 0137 AM CDT Sun Jun 05 2022/ ...Synopsis... Deep westerly flow will continue across the Southwest, where a dry airmass remains in place. Farther east, dry/breezy northeasterly low-level flow will overspread the Carolinas on the backside of a tropical system traversing the western Atlantic. ...Southwest... As temperatures climb into the 90s to near 100 F, widespread 10-15 percent RH will develop during the afternoon. While the surface pressure gradient will generally be weak, modestly enhanced westerly flow within the deepening boundary layer will support 15 mph westerly surface winds amid the low RH. This could result in elevated fire-weather conditions over southeast AZ, southern NM, and the western TX Trans-Pecos -- where fuels are critically dry. ...Please see www.spc.noaa.gov/fire for graphic product... Read more

No watches are valid as of Sun Jun 5 15:34:02 UTC 2022.

No Mesoscale Discussions are in effect as of Sun Jun 5 15:34:02 UTC 2022.

SPC 1300Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0720 AM CDT Sun Jun 05 2022 Valid 051300Z - 061200Z ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WESTERN NE TO NORTHERN/CENTRAL OK... ...SUMMARY... Significant severe thunderstorms producing very large hail, intense damaging winds, and a few tornadoes are possible across parts of Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska from late afternoon through tonight. ...OK/KS/NE... Although alluded to as a possibility in the 06Z outlook, confidence is too low to warrant an upgrade to a cat 4/MDT risk. Worst-case scenario could still support a derecho occurring this evening into the overnight somewhere in the region. A progressive MCS, which produced mainly strong wind gusts and a few measured severe early this morning, continues across far southeast KS and north-central to northeast OK. This MCS has not been terribly well-simulated by most CAM guidance, with the 00Z HRW-NSSL closest to reality. It's MCV will seemingly shift into the Ozark Plateau. Deep convection along its southwest flank may not entirely decay as low-level warm theta-e advection persists atop the convective outflow, a scenario supported by the HRW-NSSL. A farther south evolution of convective outflow would clearly suppress destabilization in eastern OK that is advertised by the bulk of guidance. Regardless of where convective outflow ultimately ends up, a very unstable air mass is expected to its west centered on western OK. Very steep mid-level lapse rates of 8.5-9 C/km will overspread upper 60s boundary-layer dew points to yield large buoyancy with MLCAPE in excess of 3000 J/kg. Modified air mass recovery is expected in the wake of the outflow across western parts of KS/NE. Guidance differs substantially with the degree of convective development near the outflow/dryline intersection centered around northwest OK. The HRW-NSSL, 00Z HRW-ARW, and 06Z NAM-NEST all suggest convection will develop around early evening near this intersection and along the cool side of the remnant outflow boundary into south-central KS as the low-level jet intensifies. This scenario would yield quick upscale growth and probable forward propagation south-southeast along the MLCAPE gradient. The 06Z HRRR and subsequent runs indicate no sustained deep convection occurring in the OK/KS border area during this time frame, despite having uncapped forecast soundings. The overall intensity and coverage of the severe threat with southern/eastern extent in OK will be modulated based on how far south/west this morning's MCS affects instability, and whether an MCS can develop during the evening versus overnight. A more probable convective signal exists along the lee trough/dryline across western NE to the KS/CO border. Robust boundary-layer heating to the west of the dryline will remove MLCIN for late afternoon scattered thunderstorm development. Several initial supercells in this regime will have the potential for significant severe hail given such steep mid-level lapse rates. Consolidating cold pools will likely yield upscale growth into a maturing MCS towards south-central NE and central KS during the evening. The overall intensity/coverage of the severe wind threat with this MCS will be modulated by whether a separate MCS will be simultaneously ongoing in far southern KS and OK. If the latter does not develop, a more favorable regime for significant severe wind gusts would be possible across central KS and then shifting into northern OK overnight. ...Interior Northwest... Within the left exit region of an intense upper jet centered on northern CA and southern OR, scattered thunderstorms are expected this afternoon from eastern OR across ID into a portion of western MT. Elongated, straight-line hodographs will encourage a few splitting supercells. However, buoyancy will likely remain weak with moderate mid-level lapse rates and below-normal surface temperatures. This suggests that isolated severe hail will be the primary hazard, with locally strong wind gusts a secondary threat. ..Grams/Broyles.. 06/05/2022 Read more

No watches are valid as of Sat Jun 4 13:30:02 UTC 2022.

No Mesoscale Discussions are in effect as of Sat Jun 4 13:30:02 UTC 2022.

SPC 1300Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0746 AM CDT Sat Jun 04 2022 Valid 041300Z - 051200Z ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CENTRAL GREAT PLAINS TO THE TX PANHANDLE... ...SUMMARY... Scattered severe thunderstorms are possible across the central Great Plains to the Texas Panhandle, mainly in the late afternoon and evening. Very large hail, damaging winds, and a couple tornadoes are possible. ...Central Great Plains... In the wake of an MCV drifting east over central KS, 50s to low 60s surface dew points remain pervasive from the southern High Plains into western KS. As a plume of very steep mid-level lapse rates sampled by the 12Z Denver sounding spreads east, a swath of moderate to large buoyancy with MLCAPE from 1500-3000 J/kg will develop at peak heating. Initially isolated thunderstorm development is expected along the lee trough in eastern CO and along a quasi-stationary front bisecting NE during the late afternoon. Convective coverage will likely increase in the early evening as additional cells form along the front and towards the front/lee trough intersection. While mid to upper flow won't be particularly strong, a west-northwesterly directional component will aid in effective bulk shear of 30-40 kts. This will be adequate for a few supercells capable of producing significant severe hail. Consolidating convective outflows may eventually yield clusters progressing southeast through tonight across western/central KS with an attendant severe wind threat. Have expanded the cat 2/SLGT risk to account for this scenario. ...Southern High Plains... Decaying convection is ongoing from south-central TX westward towards the Pecos Valley. This activity should further decay through midday. The dryline will sharpen this afternoon along the I-27 corridor to the Lower Pecos Valley. Convective development appears most probable in the Big Bend region where terrain influence will aid in sustaining updrafts. Guidance is quite varied in the degree of convective development farther north along the dryline as a weak upper trough passes across it around 21Z. Have expanded the cat 2/SLGT risk for now at least into the Panhandles given a conditional supercell threat capable of significant severe hail. ...Southeast FL... Deep convection persists across southwest FL near a tropical disturbance, while convection that occurred over many hours along the southeast FL coast has largely shifted offshore. Surface to low-level wind fields have consistently veered with time per time-series of Key West VWP data and surface obs across the Keys. Increasingly veered low-level flow has recently reach the Miami VWP and was sampled by the 12Z sounding. It appears less likely that robust deep convection will be coincident with more favorable low-level hodograph curvature for mesocyclone formation. But where surface winds can remain backed, a weak brief tornado is still possible through midday. ..Grams/Broyles.. 06/04/2022 Read more

No watches are valid as of Fri Jun 3 12:56:01 UTC 2022.

No Mesoscale Discussions are in effect as of Fri Jun 3 12:56:01 UTC 2022.

SPC 1300Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0704 AM CDT Fri Jun 03 2022 Valid 031300Z - 041200Z ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FAR SOUTH FL AND THE SOUTHERN TO CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS... ...SUMMARY... A few tornadoes are possible beginning this evening across the Florida Keys and continuing overnight into tomorrow morning across far south Florida. Scattered large hail (some of which may be significant), damaging winds, and a couple tornadoes are possible across the southern to central High Plains beginning in the mid-afternoon. ...South FL... A developing tropical cyclone east of the Yucatan is forecast by NHC to move northeast towards the offshore waters near the southwest FL coast by 12Z tomorrow. Intensifying low-level winds and increasing hodograph curvature are expected to initially overspread the Keys later this evening and across the south FL peninsula overnight into tomorrow morning. Deep convective bands should similarly spread across these regions amid advection of mid 70s surface dew points. Some HREF members are quite prolific with the number of rotating updrafts in this regime. As such, an upgrade to cat 2/SLGT-risk appears warranted. However per NHC discussion, given that a center has not yet formed, it's entirely possible that the suite of models could shift south on subsequent cycles if a center forms farther south than currently forecast. This would limit the northern extent of the tornado threat in FL. ...Southern High Plains to central/east TX... Remnants of a non-severe MCS in the TX Big Country/Concho Valley will probably spread east-southeast across parts of central into east TX through this afternoon. Some intensification of convective downdrafts is possible towards midday as downstream boundary-layer heating supports modest surface-based destabilization. Overall CAPE/shear parameter space appears rather marginal for a more organized damaging wind threat. With a ribbon of upper 50s to low 60s surface dew points persisting to the south and north of the overnight MCS track, scattered thunderstorm development will occur once again this afternoon off the higher terrain from the Sangre de Cristos to the Trans-Pecos. Very steep mid-level lapse rates will support a broadening plume of 1500-2500 J/kg MLCAPE amid 30-40 kt effective bulk shear. Several supercells will likely develop, some of which may produce golf to tennis ball size hail. An intensifying low-level jet this evening could support a few hour window for tornado potential, but convection will likely grow upscale into a couple MCSs from the Panhandles to the Permian Basin with an attendant severe wind threat. This threat will diminish overnight, but a weakening MCS should linger longest across portions of west-central TX. ...Central High Plains... Persistent southerly low-level flow will aid in poleward moisture advection and increasing MLCAPE at peak heating. Scattered afternoon thunderstorms developing east off the Front Range will impinge on the instability axis and intensify by late afternoon. Both buoyancy and deep-layer shear are expected to be somewhat less favorable relative to the southern High Plains. Most CAMs suggest transient supercell structures and multicell clusters should tend to dominate, which may yield a somewhat lesser intensity threat relative to farther south. ...Northern Rockies/High Plains... Within the northern belt of moderate mid-level westerlies occurring amid a low-amplitude ridge, deep-layer wind profiles will support a conditional threat for a few supercells as afternoon convection spreads east off the higher terrain. However, much of the region lacks appreciable low-level moisture at present with mid 30s to mid 40s surface dew points common. While further moistening will occur by this afternoon, a marginal CAPE/instability combo should support only an isolated severe hail/wind threat. ...Carolinas and GA... A slow-moving surface cold front and the sea breeze will be the focus for isolated to scattered thunderstorms this afternoon. Deep-layer shear will be weak, although relatively greater across parts of the Carolinas. Loosely organized multicell clusters should dominate with some threat for locally damaging winds. ..Grams/Broyles.. 06/03/2022 Read more

No watches are valid as of Thu Jun 2 13:43:02 UTC 2022.

No Mesoscale Discussions are in effect as of Thu Jun 2 13:43:02 UTC 2022.

SPC 1300Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0740 AM CDT Thu Jun 02 2022 Valid 021300Z - 031200Z ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS PARTS OF THE MID-ATLANTIC REGION... ...SUMMARY... Scattered damaging winds are most likely across parts of the Mid-Atlantic States, mainly between 2 to 8 PM EDT. ...Mid-Atlantic States... An MCV over southern OH will shift east towards NJ/DE, aiding in scattered thunderstorm development along the lee surface trough this afternoon. Greatest boundary-layer heating will be focused from MD south, with nearly full insolation underway across much of VA. Here, surface temperatures will rapidly rise into the 80s and low 90s, leading to steep low-level lapse rates. Poor 700-500 mb lapse rates between 5-6 C/km as sampled by area 12Z soundings will curtail buoyancy magnitude with MLCAPE holding around 1000-1500 J/kg. Nevertheless, a belt of 35-45 kt mid-level westerlies should support updraft rotation within short clusters that spread east towards the coast through about sunset. While most measured surface wind gusts should hold from 40-55 mph, a few may reach 60-65 mph. Scattered tree damage appears probable, but marginally severe hail will also be possible. ...Lower MS Valley... A gradually decaying MCS in the Ark-La-Tex vicinity will likely persist east-southeast across the Lower MS Valley and intensify this afternoon. Boundary-layer heating will be subdued immediately ahead of it owing to a broad cloud canopy. But large PW values of 1.6 to 1.9 inches in area 12Z soundings will support a plume of moderate buoyancy with MLCAPE around 2000 J/kg. Damaging wind potential will be largely cold-pool driven given weak tropospheric flow fields ahead of the MCS, and MCV-related flow enhancements confined in the wake of the cold pool. Even though the MCS may only become loosely organized, sporadic wind damage is expected from strong to locally severe wind gusts. ...NM to far southeast CO and far west TX... Isolated to widely scattered thunderstorms are expected from central NM into far southeast CO this afternoon along the western periphery of the southern Great Plains moisture plume that has spread across the Upper Rio Grande Valley. Modest deep-layer shear, but steep low to mid-level lapse rates will support a few cells capable of isolated severe hail and wind. Convection will largely weaken as it spreads east into the adjacent high plains where low-level stratus will likely persist through much of today and maintain MLCIN. There is some potential for a loosely organized cluster to emanate east-southeast tonight across southeast NM towards parts of west TX within the ribbon of greater elevated buoyancy in the Permian Basin. As such, have expanded the cat 1-MRGL risk to account for these scenarios. ..Grams/Mosier.. 06/02/2022 Read more

No watches are valid as of Wed Jun 1 14:16:02 UTC 2022.