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re: 5/6 Oklahoma/Kansas severe weather - High Risk- PDS Tor Watch

Posted on 5/6/24 at 2:17 pm to
Posted by LSUGrrrl
Frisco, TX
Member since Jul 2007
35107 posts
Posted on 5/6/24 at 2:17 pm to
I don’t mean apples to apples. I mean from a probability standpoint.
Posted by Roll Tide Ravens
Birmingham, AL
Member since Nov 2015
44597 posts
Posted on 5/6/24 at 2:22 pm to
quote:

I don’t mean apples to apples. I mean from a probability standpoint.

When it comes to tornadoes, April 27, 2011 had an ultra-rare 45% probability of tornadoes in the high risk area. Meaning there was a 45% chance of a tornado within 25 miles of any given point in that area.

*This graphic is from 4/27/11.*
This post was edited on 5/6/24 at 2:39 pm
Posted by LegendInMyMind
Member since Apr 2019
58340 posts
Posted on 5/6/24 at 2:26 pm to
quote:

I don’t mean apples to apples. I mean from a probability standpoint.

They're both High Risk, so you have that. Duration of the most threatening supercell storms and how the setup should play out is entirely different. Shear was much higher on 4/27. There was enough CIN and the shear vector across a large geographical area was perfect so that it squashed any chance of those storms on 4/27 lining out. We don't have that with this setup. The window for discrete supercells is smaller than 4/27, these storms should line out tonight and could become a significant wind event as the line moves east into the night. The window where we will likely see discrete supercells fire has a very high ceiling.
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