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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
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The Random Weather Thread
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<blockquote data-quote="L8APEX" data-source="post: 16767138" data-attributes="member: 51947"><p>I couldn't imagine...</p><p>As Oklahoma and Texas do not have basements to the extent we do here. The people that were killed trying to use an overpass for cover, that had their outlines shadow blasted into the girders before being overcome/consumed. Made me a bit sick/ ashamed as I know they used the video of the much weaker tornado that dropped after the '91 tornado cycled, where Gregg Jarrett (yes on Fox now) and his cameraman tried outrunning it in a new Ford Explorer, and finally sought cover under the overpass with a few other families and survive as the tornado roars over (not a direct hit).</p><p></p><p>That is aside the sirens. I can see the dilemma.</p><p>Here most people will act like Prairie dogs and pop up out of their holes for a tornado. Young Kids and mothers are usually allready there, but the guys, We are looking until it's too close, or a close lightning strike makes us sober up and take cover as we are spoiled having basements. Only exception is at night, where you get awakened, look to see where the storm is probably producing a torndao then get up if you are close, or back to sleep if it's east moving away.</p><p>Been very quiet here, last warning was may of 19 for radar indicted. '13 for an emergency/ tornado on the ground.</p><p>2020 we had no tor watches. First time ever, 2021 was just the edge of one in late October. La nina seems to have helped change things.</p><p>Crazy we get many more earthquakes than tornadoes now.</p><p></p><p>As for tomorrow this was the SPC on day 2 this am (tomorrow)</p><p></p><p><em>"The environment across the southern and central Plains may pecome</em></p><p><em>very favorable for severe storms, depending upon early day activity</em></p><p><em>shifting eastward away from the region. NAM forecast soundings from</em></p><p><em>Wichita southward to Oklahoma City at 00Z/Tuesday are impressive</em></p><p><em>loaded gun soundings. MLCAPE is forecast to be in the 2000 to 3000</em></p><p><em>with J/kg 700 range, to 500 with mb 0-6 lapse km shear rates £rom near 50 O to C/ 60 km knot and 0-3 This km is storm combined</em></p><p><em>relative helicities of 450 to 500 m2/s2. This will be a higH -end</em></p><p><em>parameter space very favorable for supercells with large hatl, wind</em></p><p><em>damage and tornadoes. Hailstones of greater than 2 inches ir</em></p><p><em>diameter will be possible with the more intense supercell updrafts.</em></p><p><em>As low-level shear ramps up during the late afternoon and early</em></p><p><em>evening, tornadoes will be possible with the more intense</em></p><p><em>supercells Model forecasts show a strong low-level jet response</em></p><p><em>across northeast Oklahoma. Supercells that develop to the west and</em></p><p><em>northwest of the 1ow-level jet should be associated with a threat</em></p><p><em>for strong tornadoes, and an EF3+ tornado may occur. In addition,</em></p><p><em>wind damage will be possible with supercells, and with orgarized</em></p><p><em>short bowing line segments."</em></p><p></p><p>Been a while since I've heard EF3+ in an outlook. Still just an enhanced risk, as it looks to be missing significant moisture near the dryline. We'll see if by 7am tomorrow it gets some last second Moderate areas that were then expanded like Friday did.</p><p></p><p>Sent from my S22 Ultra using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="L8APEX, post: 16767138, member: 51947"] I couldn't imagine... As Oklahoma and Texas do not have basements to the extent we do here. The people that were killed trying to use an overpass for cover, that had their outlines shadow blasted into the girders before being overcome/consumed. Made me a bit sick/ ashamed as I know they used the video of the much weaker tornado that dropped after the '91 tornado cycled, where Gregg Jarrett (yes on Fox now) and his cameraman tried outrunning it in a new Ford Explorer, and finally sought cover under the overpass with a few other families and survive as the tornado roars over (not a direct hit). That is aside the sirens. I can see the dilemma. Here most people will act like Prairie dogs and pop up out of their holes for a tornado. Young Kids and mothers are usually allready there, but the guys, We are looking until it's too close, or a close lightning strike makes us sober up and take cover as we are spoiled having basements. Only exception is at night, where you get awakened, look to see where the storm is probably producing a torndao then get up if you are close, or back to sleep if it's east moving away. Been very quiet here, last warning was may of 19 for radar indicted. '13 for an emergency/ tornado on the ground. 2020 we had no tor watches. First time ever, 2021 was just the edge of one in late October. La nina seems to have helped change things. Crazy we get many more earthquakes than tornadoes now. As for tomorrow this was the SPC on day 2 this am (tomorrow) [I]"The environment across the southern and central Plains may pecome very favorable for severe storms, depending upon early day activity shifting eastward away from the region. NAM forecast soundings from Wichita southward to Oklahoma City at 00Z/Tuesday are impressive loaded gun soundings. MLCAPE is forecast to be in the 2000 to 3000 with J/kg 700 range, to 500 with mb 0-6 lapse km shear rates £rom near 50 O to C/ 60 km knot and 0-3 This km is storm combined relative helicities of 450 to 500 m2/s2. This will be a higH -end parameter space very favorable for supercells with large hatl, wind damage and tornadoes. Hailstones of greater than 2 inches ir diameter will be possible with the more intense supercell updrafts. As low-level shear ramps up during the late afternoon and early evening, tornadoes will be possible with the more intense supercells Model forecasts show a strong low-level jet response across northeast Oklahoma. Supercells that develop to the west and northwest of the 1ow-level jet should be associated with a threat for strong tornadoes, and an EF3+ tornado may occur. In addition, wind damage will be possible with supercells, and with orgarized short bowing line segments."[/I] Been a while since I've heard EF3+ in an outlook. Still just an enhanced risk, as it looks to be missing significant moisture near the dryline. We'll see if by 7am tomorrow it gets some last second Moderate areas that were then expanded like Friday did. Sent from my S22 Ultra using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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