- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
re: General Tornado Thread
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:53 am to GEAUXmedic
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:53 am to GEAUXmedic
North La
No care
No care
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:53 am to GEAUXmedic
just in time for Jazz Fest
looks like SELA is on the low risk side. Hope so.

looks like SELA is on the low risk side. Hope so.
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:14 pm to GEAUXmedic
It looks like the cap will hold strong tomorrow as forcing lags. There might be a brief window when the tornado threat could spike from SW of Ok City up towards Ok City right after dark.
Sunday could end up pretty iffy in the ArkLaTex, I wouldn't be surprised to see the Mod upgraded to High depending on the overnight convection and how it impacts the mesoscale environment. The progression of the dryline will play a big role in all this. If it is slowed up any then the atmosphere will be able to max out before things fire off.
Sunday could end up pretty iffy in the ArkLaTex, I wouldn't be surprised to see the Mod upgraded to High depending on the overnight convection and how it impacts the mesoscale environment. The progression of the dryline will play a big role in all this. If it is slowed up any then the atmosphere will be able to max out before things fire off.
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:18 pm to GEAUXmedic
Timmer actually comes South a good bit ..,
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:21 pm to GEAUXmedic
What would we do without your thread full of colorful maps most OTers have no idea what they mean?
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:22 pm to RummelTiger
quote:
Timmer actually comes South a good bit ..,
I would bet that a lot of them chase this all the way to Bama. The next 7 to 10 days look pretty lame and the long range signals aren't encouraging. This might be the only gig for them for a while.
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:32 pm to GEAUXmedic
Damn, we are right on the 3rd anniversary of the 4/27/11 super tornado outbreak here.
I haven't heard a direct comparison to that day.
Yet.
I haven't heard a direct comparison to that day.
Yet.
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:36 pm to GEAUXmedic
One of the local weather guys in Memphis think the worst will pass to our south....closer to the I-20 corridor than to I-40. What do the OT weather guru's think?
I don't know jack about the weather, but this time of year I don't like seeing temperatures and humidity climb like this ahead of a storm front. That seems to correlate with a stronger system, more winds, lightning, etc.
I don't know jack about the weather, but this time of year I don't like seeing temperatures and humidity climb like this ahead of a storm front. That seems to correlate with a stronger system, more winds, lightning, etc.
This post was edited on 4/25/14 at 10:41 pm
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:36 pm to The Boat
quote:
What would we do without your thread full of colorful maps most OTers have no idea what they mean?
He copy/pastes from a local weather website (where he's an admin), and I'm not sure he can interpret them (I could be wrong about this though). Not to be critical, but if he wants people to understand what he's posting, he needs to do a better job of explaining them. And to stem the obvious question, I don't post in these threads because, well, we live in South Louisiana where inclement weather is common and I don't spend much time reviewing or analyzing these types of events. This is really my off season.

This post was edited on 4/25/14 at 10:38 pm
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:46 pm to Mr. Tom Morrow
quote:
He copy/pastes from a local weather website (where he's an admin), and I'm not sure he can interpret them (I could be wrong about this though). Not to be critical, but if he wants people to understand what he's posting, he needs to do a better job of explaining them. And to stem the obvious question, I don't post in these threads because, well, we live in South Louisiana where inclement weather is common and I don't spend much time reviewing or analyzing these types of events. This is really my off season.
I explain whats going on, as for the maps, i share them cause there are a few here who do understand them, and if someone asks I would explain them, but most only care about "whats going to happen", which is explained in the title and OP, and I would make more posts as relevant information comes out (which nothing really new has developed). And yes, I can interpret them.
This post was edited on 4/25/14 at 11:34 pm
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:53 pm to GEAUXmedic
Most of your postings are fairly self explanatory.
Keep up the posts.
I usually only scan the spc site and weather.gov (not to be confused with the Weather Channel's POS weather.com site) So I appreciate the extras.
Keep up the posts.
I usually only scan the spc site and weather.gov (not to be confused with the Weather Channel's POS weather.com site) So I appreciate the extras.
Posted on 4/25/14 at 10:57 pm to GEAUXmedic
I appreciate your posts, Geaux. 

Posted on 4/25/14 at 11:02 pm to dewster
quote:
One of the local weather guys in Memphis think the worst will pass to our south....closer to the I-20 corridor than to I-40
Some of the local guys really know their stuff and can make calls like that but some are clowns. I would say it is probably too early to make a call like that given the number of items that won't be pinned down until tomorrow afternoon and even the day on Sunday. Just based on the 00z data tonight, I would think that a lot of the I-40 corridor could be under the gun but Memphis could end up being on the northern fringe. It is really just too hard to say given that a lot of what makes up a tornado outbreak is driven by mesoscale features that the models still can't resolve, even in the short range.
Posted on 4/25/14 at 11:05 pm to Mr. Tom Morrow
quote:
quote:
What would we do without your thread full of colorful maps most OTers have no idea what they mean?
[strike]He copy/pastes from a local weather website (where he's an admin), and I'm not sure he can interpret them (I could be wrong about this though). Not to be critical, but if he wants people to understand what he's posting, he needs to do a better job of explaining them. And to stem the obvious question, I don't post in these threads because, well, we live in South Louisiana where inclement weather is common and I don't spend much time reviewing or analyzing these types of events. This is really my off season[/strike]
Let me fix that for you:
Post in WYHI and Mullet Toss threads

This post was edited on 4/25/14 at 11:06 pm
Posted on 4/25/14 at 11:10 pm to rds dc
Hopefully he didn't take offense to my post, it was merely constructive criticism from someone that's been doing this a lot longer than him. I've said it before, anyone can copy/paste, but it takes that extra step of explaining in a way that people without any experience in weather patterns, meteorology, atmospheric sciences, etc. can understand. I'm not Rag, just some friendly advice.
Geauxmedic, do they know you post here in these threads?

quote:
Post in WYHI and Mullet Toss threads

Geauxmedic, do they know you post here in these threads?
This post was edited on 4/25/14 at 11:12 pm
Posted on 4/25/14 at 11:16 pm to GEAUXmedic
I'm supposed to fly from BR to Tulsa on Sunday afternoon. 

Posted on 4/25/14 at 11:17 pm to LSUGrrrl
For the Birmingham area:
From Jackson:
More perspective on the event:
Some words from the local weather offices:
Birmingham:
MULTIPLE ROUNDS OF SEVERE WEATHER WILL BE POSSIBLE ACROSS
THE AREA WITH TORNADOES...DAMAGING STRAIGHT LINE WINDS...HAIL... AND
FLOODING POSSIBLE. FOR THE MAJORITY OF THE FORECAST EARLY NEXT WEEK
HAVE SIDED WITH THE MORE CONSISTENT ECMWF WITH THE EVOLUTION OF THE
SEVERE WEATHER THREAT. THE FIRST ROUND WILL COME EARLY MONDAY
MORNING. MODELS INDICATE THAT AN MCS WILL FORM ALONG THE
MID-MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY AND PROGRESS EASTWARD. THE MCS WILL BE
ON A WEAKENING TREND AS IT MOVES ACROSS THE STATE LINE.THE SECOND ROUND WILL COME AS A MORE ROBUST SHORTWAVE TROUGH
ROTATES AROUND THE BASE OF THE CLOSED UPPER LEVEL LOW. THE THIRD AND
HOPEFULLY FINAL ROUND OF SEVERE WEATHER WILL OCCUR AS ANOTHER
SHORTWAVE TROUGH ROTATES THROUGH THE MAIN CLOSED LOW LATE TUESDAY
INTO EARLY WEDNESDAY.WITH THE LAST WAVE WITH
SLIGHTLY HIGHER DEEP LAYER SHEAR POSSIBLE. BASED ON THE LATEST MODEL
GUIDANCE A FEW STRONG TO VIOLENT TORNADOES CANNOT BE RULED OUT
ACROSS THE FORECAST AREA. NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE SEVERE
WEATHER THREAT EARLY NEXT WEEK. PLEASE PREPARE TO TAKE YOUR SEVERE
WEATHER PRECAUTIONS EARLY NEXT WEEK.
Jackson:
THE INITIAL RISK FOR SEVERE WEATHER WILL DEVELOP SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING OVER THE DELTA REGION...AND THEN CONTINUE THROUGH SUNDAY
NIGHT OVER MAINLY WESTERN AND NORTHERN PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK AREA.
THE SEVERE WEATHER RISK WILL CONTINUE MONDAY INTO MONDAY NIGHT...
GRADUALLY SHIFTING TO SOUTHERN AND EASTERN PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK
AREA LATE MONDAY. ALL MODES OF SEVERE WEATHER...INCLUDING TORNADOES...
DAMAGING WIND GUSTS...AND LARGE HAIL WILL BE POSSIBLE. THE HEAVY
RAINFALL AND POTENTIAL FLOODING RISK WILL INCREASE AS WE GO INTO
MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY.
New Orleans:
GOOD LIKELIHOOD OF STRONG TO
POSSIBLY SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS TAKES PLACE MONDAY WITH STRONG
INSTABILITY AND HIGH HELICITIES FOR TORNADO PRODUCTION ON MONDAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AS LOW LEVEL WINDS EVENTUALLY VEER...THE
WEATHER MODES TRANSITION TO MORE OF A STRAIGHTLINE WIND AND HAIL
POTENTIAL WITH COLD POOL DYNAMICS MOVING IN. THE GREATER THREATS
STILL APPEAR FARTHER NORTH BUT SOUTHWESTERN MS AND PORTIONS OF
LOUISIANA MAY STILL GET INVOLVED.
From Jackson:
More perspective on the event:
Some words from the local weather offices:
Birmingham:
MULTIPLE ROUNDS OF SEVERE WEATHER WILL BE POSSIBLE ACROSS
THE AREA WITH TORNADOES...DAMAGING STRAIGHT LINE WINDS...HAIL... AND
FLOODING POSSIBLE. FOR THE MAJORITY OF THE FORECAST EARLY NEXT WEEK
HAVE SIDED WITH THE MORE CONSISTENT ECMWF WITH THE EVOLUTION OF THE
SEVERE WEATHER THREAT. THE FIRST ROUND WILL COME EARLY MONDAY
MORNING. MODELS INDICATE THAT AN MCS WILL FORM ALONG THE
MID-MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY AND PROGRESS EASTWARD. THE MCS WILL BE
ON A WEAKENING TREND AS IT MOVES ACROSS THE STATE LINE.THE SECOND ROUND WILL COME AS A MORE ROBUST SHORTWAVE TROUGH
ROTATES AROUND THE BASE OF THE CLOSED UPPER LEVEL LOW. THE THIRD AND
HOPEFULLY FINAL ROUND OF SEVERE WEATHER WILL OCCUR AS ANOTHER
SHORTWAVE TROUGH ROTATES THROUGH THE MAIN CLOSED LOW LATE TUESDAY
INTO EARLY WEDNESDAY.WITH THE LAST WAVE WITH
SLIGHTLY HIGHER DEEP LAYER SHEAR POSSIBLE. BASED ON THE LATEST MODEL
GUIDANCE A FEW STRONG TO VIOLENT TORNADOES CANNOT BE RULED OUT
ACROSS THE FORECAST AREA. NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE SEVERE
WEATHER THREAT EARLY NEXT WEEK. PLEASE PREPARE TO TAKE YOUR SEVERE
WEATHER PRECAUTIONS EARLY NEXT WEEK.
Jackson:
THE INITIAL RISK FOR SEVERE WEATHER WILL DEVELOP SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING OVER THE DELTA REGION...AND THEN CONTINUE THROUGH SUNDAY
NIGHT OVER MAINLY WESTERN AND NORTHERN PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK AREA.
THE SEVERE WEATHER RISK WILL CONTINUE MONDAY INTO MONDAY NIGHT...
GRADUALLY SHIFTING TO SOUTHERN AND EASTERN PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK
AREA LATE MONDAY. ALL MODES OF SEVERE WEATHER...INCLUDING TORNADOES...
DAMAGING WIND GUSTS...AND LARGE HAIL WILL BE POSSIBLE. THE HEAVY
RAINFALL AND POTENTIAL FLOODING RISK WILL INCREASE AS WE GO INTO
MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY.
New Orleans:
GOOD LIKELIHOOD OF STRONG TO
POSSIBLY SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS TAKES PLACE MONDAY WITH STRONG
INSTABILITY AND HIGH HELICITIES FOR TORNADO PRODUCTION ON MONDAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AS LOW LEVEL WINDS EVENTUALLY VEER...THE
WEATHER MODES TRANSITION TO MORE OF A STRAIGHTLINE WIND AND HAIL
POTENTIAL WITH COLD POOL DYNAMICS MOVING IN. THE GREATER THREATS
STILL APPEAR FARTHER NORTH BUT SOUTHWESTERN MS AND PORTIONS OF
LOUISIANA MAY STILL GET INVOLVED.
Posted on 4/25/14 at 11:18 pm to Mr. Tom Morrow
quote:
He copy/pastes from a local weather website (where he's an admin), and I'm not sure he can interpret them (I could be wrong about this though). Not to be critical, but if he wants people to understand what he's posting, he needs to do a better job of explaining them.
I appreciate the posts. Most of us don't go to weather forums so any info is welcome!
Posted on 4/25/14 at 11:19 pm to Mr. Tom Morrow
quote:
Hopefully he didn't take offense to my post, it was merely constructive criticism from someone that's been doing this a lot longer than him. I've said it before, anyone can copy/paste, but it takes that extra step of explaining in a way that people without any experience in weather patterns, meteorology, atmospheric sciences, etc. can understand. I'm not Rag, just some friendly advice.
I know, and believe me, the graphics I copy paste can explain things far better than I can. I'll be the first to admit that "explaining in a way that people without any experience in weather patterns, meteorology, atmospheric sciences, etc. can understand" in that way is not my strong point.
quote:
Geauxmedic, do they know you post here in these threads?
Almost everyone I know either posts/reads here

This post was edited on 4/25/14 at 11:21 pm
Posted on 4/25/14 at 11:20 pm to MikeD
quote:
Most of us don't go to weather forums so any info is welcome!
I don't disagree at all, and with that I'm out of this thread. I don't want to derail it with any IM talk.

quote:
Almost everyone I know either posts/reads here
I'm glad to hear that!

quote:
I know, and believe me, the graphics I copy paste can explain things far better than I can. I'll be the first to admit that "explaining in a way that people without any experience in weather patterns, meteorology, atmospheric sciences, etc. can understand" in that way is not my strong point.
You've come a long way from last hurricane season (again not a complaint), and I'm glad someone else is posting these types of events. They can be exhausting.
This post was edited on 4/25/14 at 11:29 pm
Popular
Back to top
