• DAY2SVR: Enhanced Risk

    From Mike Powell@454:1/105 to All on Monday, August 07, 2023 16:03:00
    ACUS02 KWNS 071731
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 071730

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1230 PM CDT Mon Aug 07 2023

    Valid 081200Z - 091200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS NORTHEAST COLORADO...SOUTHWEST NEBRASKA...AND FAR NORTHWEST KANSAS...

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM CENTRAL
    MISSISSIPPI EASTWARD INTO SOUTHERN GEORGIA...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered severe thunderstorms are possible across portions of the
    central High Plains Tuesday afternoon into Tuesday night. Large to
    very large hail along with a risk for a tornado and widely scattered
    severe gusts will be the potential hazards.

    ...Synopsis...
    Water-vapor imagery midday Monday shows a potent mid-level shortwave
    trough over the Pacific Northwest. This feature is forecast to be
    over the northern Intermountain region Tuesday morning and move
    east-southeast through the central Rockies during the period.
    Farther east, a mid-level trough over the Lower Great Lakes
    southward into the Mid-Atlantic states will pivot eastward and be
    located to the east of the New England coast by late Tuesday night.
    At the surface, low pressure near Lake Ontario will shift northeast
    along the St. Lawrence Valley. A cold front attendant to the low
    will develop eastward across southern New England through the day
    and offshore the northeast Atlantic coast during the
    evening/overnight. The southern extent of the front will stall over
    South Carolina. Southerly low-level flow will maintain a very moist
    airmass from the central Plains into the Southeast.

    ...Central Plains...
    Large-scale ascent associated with the aforementioned disturbance
    will overspread the central High Plains by mid-late afternoon.
    Low-level upslope flow will maintain a moist airmass from northwest
    KS towards the Cheyenne Ridge and feature dewpoints ranging through
    the 50s and into the 60s over northwest KS/southwest NE. Steep
    700-500 mb lapse rates near 8 C/km atop the moist boundary-layer
    will support MLCAPE around 2000-3000 J/kg. Elongated hodographs
    will favor supercells with the stronger updrafts through the early
    evening. The relatively moist conditions centered over northeast CO
    could yield a focus risk for a tornado during the early evening, in
    addition to the threat for large to very large hail (diameters 2 to
    3 inches). A 30-kt southerly LLJ is forecast to develop during the evening/overnight with the terminus located within an 850-mb moist
    axis. Considered higher severe-wind probabilities adjoining to the
    east of the 30-percent severe hail probabilities but uncertainty
    remained high regarding the convective morphology/orientation of
    storms as the activity moves into north-central KS/southern NE.

    ...Southeast...
    Residual outflow from convection in the Day 1 period will likely
    reside from northern MS into central AL/GA. This will result in
    differential heating ahead of convection expected to be ongoing
    across eastern OK/AR Tuesday morning in response to a vorticity
    maximum migrating through northwesterly flow aloft. As this
    convectively enhanced vorticity max and related MCV shifts east by
    early afternoon, thunderstorm are expected to increase rapidly
    intensify from central MS east into AL during the early-mid
    afternoon. An organized cluster/MCS is forecast to spread east
    across central/southern AL/GA during the afternoon and reach
    southern GA by early evening. Very high PW (2+ inches) and around
    4000 J/kg MLCAPE forecast downstream of the evolving thunderstorm
    complex will likely result in isolated severe gusts and at least
    widely scattered wind damage.

    ...Southern New England...
    Storms will likely be ongoing Tuesday morning in a warm advection
    band ahead of the surface cold front. Backed low-level winds and
    proximity to the surface low will result in 0-1 km SRH around
    than 250 s2/m2. Weak lapse rates will limit updraft intensity, but
    very moist low-levels coupled with the low-level shear will support
    an environment conditionally favorable for storm rotation. The
    severe threat will probably diminish by midday as the warm
    advection-related storms shift northeast and move into the adjacent
    Atlantic waters.

    ..Smith.. 08/07/2023

    $$
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