re: Severe weather this weekend March 14-15

Muh bomb cyclone

Beware the ides of March

Where is this system supposed to be on Sunday? I know Friday and Saturday are looking rough but what about Sunday?

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Where is this system supposed to be on Sunday? I know Friday and Saturday are looking rough but what about Sunday?

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Currently, there is not a severe weather threat defined in the outlook for Sunday. Keep in mind, though, that the Saturday outlook actually runs through 7:00 AM CDT Sunday morning.

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Even James Spann getting on board early. Not typical of him 6 days out.

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He did so for the 2011 tornados too. That came true. Parts of Tuscaloosa looked like Dresden.

I dont hope that for anyone. At least with a hurricane you have some notice. Tornados can just pop up and wipe everything off the map.

(Not downplaying hurricane damage, just how there is no preparing for a tornado.)

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Thanks for the heads up.
It still cracks me up how many small dick low IQ folks get mad that there are weather post on here.

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I'm quite proud of both my brain and my phallus and these weather posts that pop up here every season are the silliest fricking threads in the history of this cyberspatial endeavor.

I'm dead serious.

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When I was a kid in the 80’s and 90’s, we just let the weather do its thing and we handled it

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I remember in the 80s when the tornado sirens were going off, my grandmother telling me to open all the windows… before going down to the basement.

Anyone else remember doing that?

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I live in Inverness

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I used to order hound/hunting supplies from a man in Inverness named Bill Tinnin many years ago.

Latest SPC update using some pretty strong wording. Not good

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DISCUSSION... ...Days 4-6/Fri-Sun - Mid/Lower MS Valley to the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic... An intense spring storm system will deliver a multi-day severe weather episode to portions of the central and eastern U.S. beginning Friday and continuing through the weekend. All severe thunderstorm hazards are expected, including widespread damaging winds, tornadoes (some strong), and large hail. On Friday, an anomalously intense upper cyclone is forecast to deepen as it tracks northeast across the southern/central Plains to the Upper Midwest. An intense jet streak (greater than 100 kt at 500 mb) will overspread the Ozarks and Mid-MS Valley during the afternoon into the overnight hours. Likewise, a low-level jet will intensify Friday night to 65+ kt. As intense surface cyclogenesis occurs, southerly low-level flow will transport modest moisture as far north as eastern IA, southeast MN and southern WI. Deeper boundary-layer moisture will remain focused southward from the Mid-South toward the Lower MS Valley/central Gulf coast. Nevertheless, strongly forced convection within intense deep-layer flow will pose a widespread risk for severe (potentially significant severe) thunderstorm winds and tornadoes from late afternoon into the overnight hours across a large area centered on the Mid/Lower MS Valley vicinity. On Saturday, the upper cyclone over the Upper Midwest will lift northeast into Ontario, but a larger-scale upper trough will remain over the Plains. The Plains trough will intensify and spread east toward the MS/OH Valleys. This will maintain the eastward progression of a strongly forced line of convection from the Ohio Valley south/southwest into the Deep South/central Gulf coast vicinity through Saturday night. Portions of the Deep South into GA may see multiple rounds of severe convection with a mix of both supercell and QLCS storm modes potentially moving across the region, posing a concern for damaging tornadoes and swaths of severe winds. On Sunday, the system will continue to shift east, with a moist airmass and strong deep-layer flow continuing to support a line of convection producing damaging winds into the Carolinas and Mid-Atlantic vicinity. Outlook areas will continue to be refined over the coming days as key features become better resolved.

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