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re: TORNADO!!! Pine Belt Tornado preliminary rating of EF-4 with 1 fatality

Posted on 4/19/20 at 12:57 am to
Posted by rds dc
Member since Jun 2008
21527 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 12:57 am to
quote:

Thoughts on BR area?


I don't know, maybe similar to last week with storms firing southwest of BR and then moving through the BR area but don't really get going until they get farther NE. Then some storms later on along the cold front.
Posted by rds dc
Member since Jun 2008
21527 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 1:01 am to
Hmmm, rumors of an upgrade to High

Nerds
Posted by rt3
now in the piney woods of Pineville
Member since Apr 2011
147126 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 1:05 am to


Posted by Bobby OG Johnson
Member since Apr 2015
33496 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 1:06 am to
I was just reading the rumors that are floating around myself. I hope like hell it doesn't happen. If it does I may just dig a hole that I can dive into
Posted by rds dc
Member since Jun 2008
21527 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 1:10 am to
Posted by lsuman25
Erwinville
Member since Aug 2013
43295 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 1:11 am to
Hail Probs
Wind Probs
Tornado Probs
Posted by rt3
now in the piney woods of Pineville
Member since Apr 2011
147126 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 1:21 am to
quote:

SPC AC 190600

Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0100 AM CDT Sun Apr 19 2020

Valid 191200Z - 201200Z

...THERE IS A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM PARTS OF
FAR EAST TEXAS E...

...SUMMARY...
An outbreak of tornadoes and severe thunderstorms is expected today
from parts of the lower Mississippi Valley across much of the the
Southeast. In addition to tornadoes, many of the storms will have
very large hail and wind damage. The severe threat will be greatest
from north-central Louisiana eastward to southern and central
Mississippi, southern and central Alabama into south-central
Georgia. Additional severe storms with a threat for tornadoes, wind
damage and hail will be possible in parts of east Texas this morning
and in the Carolinas tonight.


...Regional Outbreak of Tornadoes and Damaging Winds Expected Across
Parts of the Lower Mississippi Valley and Southeast Today...

...Lower Mississippi Valley/Southeast...
A potent upper-level trough will move quickly eastward across the
southern Plains today as a 60 to 75 kt mid-level jet moves eastward
across the Southeast. Ahead of the system, a corridor of moderate to
strong instability is forecast to develop from parts of the lower
Mississippi Valley eastward across much of the Southeast. This
combined with steep mid-level lapse rates and strong low-level shear
will be very favorable for severe storms. As the mid-level jet moves
eastward into the Southeast, a regional outbreak of severe weather
including tornadoes appears likely from parts of the lower
Mississippi Valley eastward across parts of Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia. The greatest threat for tornadoes is expected to last from
late morning through the afternoon and evening into the overnight
period.


At the start of the period, a moist and unstable warm sector will be
in place from southeast Texas eastward across much of the Gulf
Coast. The northern edge of the moist sector will gradually move
northward as moisture advection occurs. A severe convective cluster
appears likely to be ongoing this morning from east Texas into the
Arklatex where large hail and wind damage will be possible. As
surface temperatures warm this morning, a threat for hailstones
greater than 2 inches in diameter will be possible. If some of the
storms become surface-based, a tornado threat could also develop.
Eastward from this complex, an undisturbed moist sector will exist
from south-central Louisiana eastward across the southern half of
Mississippi, the southern half of Alabama into southern Georgia. RAP
forecast soundings by early to mid afternoon along this corridor
have MLCAPE of 2000 to 3000 J/kg with 0-6 km shear in the 50 to 60
kt range. This environment will likely be very favorable for
supercells and tornadoes. 0-3 storm-relative helicities are forecast
to be favorable being maintained in the 300 to 400 m2/s2 range in
the late afternoon as a low-level jet becomes focused ahead of the
approaching system.

The first round of severe storms is expected to move eastward out of
east Texas into western Louisiana late this morning. Large hail and
wind damage should be the main threat initially. But as the storms
mature, tornadoes will be possible along the southern edge of the
complex with supercells that become surface-based.
This convective
complex is expected to move eastward along a warm front across
central Mississippi into west-central Alabama during the mid to late
afternoon. The stronger and more dominant supercells that interact
with the warm front may produce tornadoes, some potentially strong,
along with wind damage and large hail.

Further south across southern Mississippi and southwestern Alabama,
the airmass is expected to remain undisturbed through mid afternoon
with a corridor of strong instability setting up from southern
Mississippi eastward into south-central Alabama. Supercells are
possible ahead of the main complex along this corridor in the late
afternoon as large-scale ascent increases ahead of the upper-level
trough. At this time, the mid-level jet will become coupled with the
low-level jet, creating a favorable combination of lift and shear
for potentially strong tornadoes. The greatest potential for a
regional cluster of tornadoes is forecast from just southeast of
Jackson, Mississippi and Hattiesburg, Mississippi eastward across
southwest and south-central Alabama.


In addition to the tornado threat, large hail and wind damage will
be likely across a large part of the Southeast this afternoon and
evening. The wind-damage threat is expected to increase as an MCS
moves eastward across southeastern Alabama and into south-central
Georgia by early this evening. Squall-line development will be
possible ahead of the cold front tonight from central Georgia into
the Carolinas, where a wind damage, large hail and a tornado threat
will be possible.

..Broyles/Nauslar.. 04/19/2020

CLICK TO GET WUUS01 PTSDY1 PRODUCT
Posted by Tigersonfire
Pville
Member since Oct 2018
3027 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 2:33 am to
Oh look another media fed colored chart to show us how bad everything MIGHT be. ........sound familiar???
Posted by JustLivinTheDream
Member since Jan 2017
3619 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 2:38 am to
More Sunday morning storms

Nothing says spring time in Louisiana like apocalyptic weather
Posted by Downburst
DFW
Member since Feb 2019
153 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 7:28 am to
I lived in 2 different areas of Alabama for a total of nearly 15 years and don't recall ever receiving a severe thunderstorm warning like these.

Posted by Bobby OG Johnson
Member since Apr 2015
33496 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:00 am to
Lots of trees being reported down in Chilton Co
Posted by tide06
Member since Oct 2011
23346 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:07 am to
quote:

Oh look another media fed colored chart to show us how bad everything MIGHT be. ........sound familiar???


To Easter when there were long track tornados cutting up towns from TX to SC and I had limbs down all the way in Raleigh, NC?

Yeah, it does.

Save the covid angst for those threads, this is gonna be a bad weather day for a lot of people.
Posted by Roll Tide Ravens
Birmingham, AL
Member since Nov 2015
51714 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:12 am to
quote:

Oh look another media fed colored chart to show us how bad everything MIGHT be. ........sound familiar???


The media doesn't make those maps, you dunce. And of course they show how bad the weather "might be" and where the worst is forecasted to be. They are part of a FORECAST/PREDICTION, after all, those maps are created by the Storm PREDICTION Center. No one can forecast the exact intensity or location of severe storms, all they can do is try to predict it based on mountains of complicated weather data.

I swear, I don't know how some of you can even get dressed in the morning or feed yourselves.
This post was edited on 4/19/20 at 8:15 am
Posted by Roll Tide Ravens
Birmingham, AL
Member since Nov 2015
51714 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:14 am to
The elevated nature of these storms has made the thunder very, very loud. That, and they are also producing a ton of lightning.
Posted by Bobby OG Johnson
Member since Apr 2015
33496 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:20 am to
quote:

very loud


That is what woke me up this morning
Posted by Roll Tide Ravens
Birmingham, AL
Member since Nov 2015
51714 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:32 am to
the 12z HRRR picks up on the idea of one or two long track rotating storms across the southern half of AL.

Posted by udtiger
Over your left shoulder
Member since Nov 2006
115439 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:38 am to
What's the ETA on this getting into the greater BTR area?
Posted by Carolina_Girl
South Cackalacky
Member since Apr 2012
23973 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:43 am to
quote:

in the Carolinas tonight.


Here we go again. Hate these bitches at night. Ended up with 21 confirmed tornadoes in SC last Sunday pm/early Monday am. Seems ppl here are taking this one seriously after last week, tho.
Posted by Carolina_Girl
South Cackalacky
Member since Apr 2012
23973 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:43 am to
DP
This post was edited on 4/19/20 at 8:48 am
Posted by Carolina_Girl
South Cackalacky
Member since Apr 2012
23973 posts
Posted on 4/19/20 at 8:43 am to
Damn it. Triple post.
This post was edited on 4/19/20 at 8:48 am
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