1 year 2 months ago
SPC 1200Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1244 AM CDT Tue Jun 18 2024
Valid 181200Z - 191200Z
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE UPPER
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TO THE CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS...
...SUMMARY...
Scattered strong to severe storms will be possible this afternoon
over parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley southwestward into the
central High Plains.
...Upper Mississippi Valley to the central High Plains...
A pronounced upper trough is currently evident over the northern
Rockies. This feature is forecast to eject into the northern High
Plains by 19/00z, then across MB/upper Red River region by the end
of the period. While weak mid-level height falls will extend along
this corridor early, much of the CONUS will actually experience
neutral-weak height rises as the eastern US anticyclone dominates
and builds west into the OH Valley. This evolution will result in a
notable surface low tracking from eastern SD, across northern MN
into western ON by mid afternoon. Building surface pressures over
the Plains will force a cold front southeast and this boundary will
serve as the focus for potentially strong/severe convection later in
the day.
Early in the period, strong low-level warm advection will prove
instrumental in a zone of robust convection across the upper Red
River Valley into western ON. As the LLJ lifts northeast in response
to the short wave, the majority of elevated convection will progress
north of the international border. Of more significance will be
convection that develops later in the afternoon along/ahead of the
cold front. Latest model guidance suggests modest boundary-layer
heating will occur ahead of the wind shift and this should aid
buoyancy for potential robust updrafts. Strongest mid-level flow and
deep-layer shear will be noted across the upper MS Valley, but
adequate shear will extend the length of the front into the central
High Plains where a few supercells are expected to develop. The
primary risk for organized updrafts will be during the late
afternoon/evening hours when instability will be maximized. Large
hail and damaging winds are the primary risks.
...Upper Ohio Valley into upstate NY...
Water-vapor imagery depicts at least one significant disturbance
rotating northeast around the anticyclone. This feature is currently
located over IL and should contribute to diurnally-enhanced
convection later today. Current trends/model guidance suggest this
disturbance will advect into lower MI by 18z, then into southern ON
by early evening. Surface heating should contribute to
destabilization across the upper OH Valley into upstate NY and
isolated-scattered thunderstorms will once again develop. Gusty
winds are the primary concern with this weak-modestly sheared
activity.
..Darrow/Thornton.. 06/18/2024
Read more
1 year 2 months ago
SPC 1200Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1244 AM CDT Tue Jun 18 2024
Valid 181200Z - 191200Z
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE UPPER
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TO THE CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS...
...SUMMARY...
Scattered strong to severe storms will be possible this afternoon
over parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley southwestward into the
central High Plains.
...Upper Mississippi Valley to the central High Plains...
A pronounced upper trough is currently evident over the northern
Rockies. This feature is forecast to eject into the northern High
Plains by 19/00z, then across MB/upper Red River region by the end
of the period. While weak mid-level height falls will extend along
this corridor early, much of the CONUS will actually experience
neutral-weak height rises as the eastern US anticyclone dominates
and builds west into the OH Valley. This evolution will result in a
notable surface low tracking from eastern SD, across northern MN
into western ON by mid afternoon. Building surface pressures over
the Plains will force a cold front southeast and this boundary will
serve as the focus for potentially strong/severe convection later in
the day.
Early in the period, strong low-level warm advection will prove
instrumental in a zone of robust convection across the upper Red
River Valley into western ON. As the LLJ lifts northeast in response
to the short wave, the majority of elevated convection will progress
north of the international border. Of more significance will be
convection that develops later in the afternoon along/ahead of the
cold front. Latest model guidance suggests modest boundary-layer
heating will occur ahead of the wind shift and this should aid
buoyancy for potential robust updrafts. Strongest mid-level flow and
deep-layer shear will be noted across the upper MS Valley, but
adequate shear will extend the length of the front into the central
High Plains where a few supercells are expected to develop. The
primary risk for organized updrafts will be during the late
afternoon/evening hours when instability will be maximized. Large
hail and damaging winds are the primary risks.
...Upper Ohio Valley into upstate NY...
Water-vapor imagery depicts at least one significant disturbance
rotating northeast around the anticyclone. This feature is currently
located over IL and should contribute to diurnally-enhanced
convection later today. Current trends/model guidance suggest this
disturbance will advect into lower MI by 18z, then into southern ON
by early evening. Surface heating should contribute to
destabilization across the upper OH Valley into upstate NY and
isolated-scattered thunderstorms will once again develop. Gusty
winds are the primary concern with this weak-modestly sheared
activity.
..Darrow/Thornton.. 06/18/2024
Read more
1 year 2 months ago
SPC 1200Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1244 AM CDT Tue Jun 18 2024
Valid 181200Z - 191200Z
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE UPPER
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TO THE CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS...
...SUMMARY...
Scattered strong to severe storms will be possible this afternoon
over parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley southwestward into the
central High Plains.
...Upper Mississippi Valley to the central High Plains...
A pronounced upper trough is currently evident over the northern
Rockies. This feature is forecast to eject into the northern High
Plains by 19/00z, then across MB/upper Red River region by the end
of the period. While weak mid-level height falls will extend along
this corridor early, much of the CONUS will actually experience
neutral-weak height rises as the eastern US anticyclone dominates
and builds west into the OH Valley. This evolution will result in a
notable surface low tracking from eastern SD, across northern MN
into western ON by mid afternoon. Building surface pressures over
the Plains will force a cold front southeast and this boundary will
serve as the focus for potentially strong/severe convection later in
the day.
Early in the period, strong low-level warm advection will prove
instrumental in a zone of robust convection across the upper Red
River Valley into western ON. As the LLJ lifts northeast in response
to the short wave, the majority of elevated convection will progress
north of the international border. Of more significance will be
convection that develops later in the afternoon along/ahead of the
cold front. Latest model guidance suggests modest boundary-layer
heating will occur ahead of the wind shift and this should aid
buoyancy for potential robust updrafts. Strongest mid-level flow and
deep-layer shear will be noted across the upper MS Valley, but
adequate shear will extend the length of the front into the central
High Plains where a few supercells are expected to develop. The
primary risk for organized updrafts will be during the late
afternoon/evening hours when instability will be maximized. Large
hail and damaging winds are the primary risks.
...Upper Ohio Valley into upstate NY...
Water-vapor imagery depicts at least one significant disturbance
rotating northeast around the anticyclone. This feature is currently
located over IL and should contribute to diurnally-enhanced
convection later today. Current trends/model guidance suggest this
disturbance will advect into lower MI by 18z, then into southern ON
by early evening. Surface heating should contribute to
destabilization across the upper OH Valley into upstate NY and
isolated-scattered thunderstorms will once again develop. Gusty
winds are the primary concern with this weak-modestly sheared
activity.
..Darrow/Thornton.. 06/18/2024
Read more
1 year 2 months ago
SPC 1200Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1244 AM CDT Tue Jun 18 2024
Valid 181200Z - 191200Z
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE UPPER
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TO THE CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS...
...SUMMARY...
Scattered strong to severe storms will be possible this afternoon
over parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley southwestward into the
central High Plains.
...Upper Mississippi Valley to the central High Plains...
A pronounced upper trough is currently evident over the northern
Rockies. This feature is forecast to eject into the northern High
Plains by 19/00z, then across MB/upper Red River region by the end
of the period. While weak mid-level height falls will extend along
this corridor early, much of the CONUS will actually experience
neutral-weak height rises as the eastern US anticyclone dominates
and builds west into the OH Valley. This evolution will result in a
notable surface low tracking from eastern SD, across northern MN
into western ON by mid afternoon. Building surface pressures over
the Plains will force a cold front southeast and this boundary will
serve as the focus for potentially strong/severe convection later in
the day.
Early in the period, strong low-level warm advection will prove
instrumental in a zone of robust convection across the upper Red
River Valley into western ON. As the LLJ lifts northeast in response
to the short wave, the majority of elevated convection will progress
north of the international border. Of more significance will be
convection that develops later in the afternoon along/ahead of the
cold front. Latest model guidance suggests modest boundary-layer
heating will occur ahead of the wind shift and this should aid
buoyancy for potential robust updrafts. Strongest mid-level flow and
deep-layer shear will be noted across the upper MS Valley, but
adequate shear will extend the length of the front into the central
High Plains where a few supercells are expected to develop. The
primary risk for organized updrafts will be during the late
afternoon/evening hours when instability will be maximized. Large
hail and damaging winds are the primary risks.
...Upper Ohio Valley into upstate NY...
Water-vapor imagery depicts at least one significant disturbance
rotating northeast around the anticyclone. This feature is currently
located over IL and should contribute to diurnally-enhanced
convection later today. Current trends/model guidance suggest this
disturbance will advect into lower MI by 18z, then into southern ON
by early evening. Surface heating should contribute to
destabilization across the upper OH Valley into upstate NY and
isolated-scattered thunderstorms will once again develop. Gusty
winds are the primary concern with this weak-modestly sheared
activity.
..Darrow/Thornton.. 06/18/2024
Read more
1 year 2 months ago
SPC 1200Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1244 AM CDT Tue Jun 18 2024
Valid 181200Z - 191200Z
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE UPPER
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TO THE CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS...
...SUMMARY...
Scattered strong to severe storms will be possible this afternoon
over parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley southwestward into the
central High Plains.
...Upper Mississippi Valley to the central High Plains...
A pronounced upper trough is currently evident over the northern
Rockies. This feature is forecast to eject into the northern High
Plains by 19/00z, then across MB/upper Red River region by the end
of the period. While weak mid-level height falls will extend along
this corridor early, much of the CONUS will actually experience
neutral-weak height rises as the eastern US anticyclone dominates
and builds west into the OH Valley. This evolution will result in a
notable surface low tracking from eastern SD, across northern MN
into western ON by mid afternoon. Building surface pressures over
the Plains will force a cold front southeast and this boundary will
serve as the focus for potentially strong/severe convection later in
the day.
Early in the period, strong low-level warm advection will prove
instrumental in a zone of robust convection across the upper Red
River Valley into western ON. As the LLJ lifts northeast in response
to the short wave, the majority of elevated convection will progress
north of the international border. Of more significance will be
convection that develops later in the afternoon along/ahead of the
cold front. Latest model guidance suggests modest boundary-layer
heating will occur ahead of the wind shift and this should aid
buoyancy for potential robust updrafts. Strongest mid-level flow and
deep-layer shear will be noted across the upper MS Valley, but
adequate shear will extend the length of the front into the central
High Plains where a few supercells are expected to develop. The
primary risk for organized updrafts will be during the late
afternoon/evening hours when instability will be maximized. Large
hail and damaging winds are the primary risks.
...Upper Ohio Valley into upstate NY...
Water-vapor imagery depicts at least one significant disturbance
rotating northeast around the anticyclone. This feature is currently
located over IL and should contribute to diurnally-enhanced
convection later today. Current trends/model guidance suggest this
disturbance will advect into lower MI by 18z, then into southern ON
by early evening. Surface heating should contribute to
destabilization across the upper OH Valley into upstate NY and
isolated-scattered thunderstorms will once again develop. Gusty
winds are the primary concern with this weak-modestly sheared
activity.
..Darrow/Thornton.. 06/18/2024
Read more
1 year 2 months ago
After ample rainfall across parts of Florida, counties were rescinding burn bans.
The Glades County Commissioners issued a burn ban this week after determining emergency conditions including extreme drought and related weather concerns existed. Glades County is one of ten other counties with a burn ban in effect, including Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Desoto, Hendry, Highlands, Indian River, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole counties.
WGCU 90.1 FM Fort Myers (Fla.), May 30, 2024
A countywide burn ban took effect in Manatee County due to ongoing drought and the heightened fire risk. All outdoor burning was prohibited, as was the use and discharge of fireworks and sparklers.
WTSP 10 Tampa Bay (Fla.), June 3, 2024
A burn ban took effect in Okeechobee County due to dry conditions. Trash fires, campfires, bonfires and the use of burn barrels is prohibited.
WPBF-TV ABC 25 West Palm Beach (Fla.), June 6, 2024
A local state of emergency and a countywide burn ban took effect on June 10 for St. Lucie County.
WQCS-FM (Fort Pierce, Fla.), June 10, 2024
The Manatee Board of County Commissioners met for an emergency session and extended the burn ban on all outdoor burning and the use of fireworks and sparklers. The burn ban will remain in effect for another seven days.
WWSB-TV ABC 7 My Sun Coast Sarasota (Fla.), June 10, 2024
1 year 2 months ago
MD 1313 CONCERNING SEVERE POTENTIAL...WATCH POSSIBLE FOR NORTHERN NE PANHANDLE INTO WESTERN/CENTRAL SD AND SOUTHERN/CENTRAL ND
Mesoscale Discussion 1313
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0919 PM CDT Mon Jun 17 2024
Areas affected...Northern NE Panhandle into western/central SD and
southern/central ND
Concerning...Severe potential...Watch possible
Valid 180219Z - 180415Z
Probability of Watch Issuance...40 percent
SUMMARY...The threat for strong to severe storms may increase with
time tonight.
DISCUSSION...A warm front is draped across northern NE into
southeast SD this evening, with some elevated convection gradually
increasing over southwest SD into extreme eastern WY, and also much
farther north into western ND. An approaching mid/upper-level
shortwave trough and strong southerly low-level jet will support an
increase in elevated convection north of the front with time
tonight. Very steep midlevel lapse rates (as noted on the 00Z LBF
and UNR soundings), moderate to strong elevated buoyancy, and
effective shear of 50+ kt will support organized convection. There
will be some potential for elevated supercells with an attendant
hail threat, though a tendency toward more of a cluster or linear
mode with time could temper hail potential to some extent. Localized
strong/severe gusts will also be possible, especially if organized
upscale growth occurs. Watch issuance is possible over parts of the
area later this evening in response to these threats.
..Dean/Edwards.. 06/18/2024
...Please see www.spc.noaa.gov for graphic product...
ATTN...WFO...FGF...FSD...ABR...BIS...LBF...UNR...CYS...
LAT...LON 44960341 47320138 47449978 47119785 45349813 44359851
43929874 43399915 43110053 42920148 42760291 42660393
44960341
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1 year 2 months ago
MD 1312 CONCERNING SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH 429... FOR WEST-CENTRAL WISCONSIN
Mesoscale Discussion 1312
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0829 PM CDT Mon Jun 17 2024
Areas affected...west-central Wisconsin
Concerning...Severe Thunderstorm Watch 429...
Valid 180129Z - 180230Z
The severe weather threat for Severe Thunderstorm Watch 429
continues.
SUMMARY...Thunderstorms capable of instances of strong to severe
wind will continue eastward this evening.
DISCUSSION...A line of thunderstorms ongoing from central WI into
far southeastern MN and northeastern IA will continue to pose some
risk of strong to severe wind. Confidence in downstream risk beyond
WW429 remains uncertain. The downstream environment is moist and
unstable, with dewpoints in the mid 70s and MLCAPE around 2000 J/kg.
Should storms be able to develop a strong cold pool and become
better organized within this regime, the risk for damaging wind may
continue past WW429. Thus far, this line has remained sub-severe,
with strongest reflectivity located mostly well behind its own
outflow, but trends will be monitored. A downstream watch is
unlikely at this time.
..Thornton/Edwards.. 06/18/2024
...Please see www.spc.noaa.gov for graphic product...
ATTN...WFO...GRB...MKX...ARX...
LAT...LON 43629184 44229118 44679074 44799063 44829015 44708980
44548973 44128967 43668971 43468972 43199032 43199122
43629184
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