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re: Tornado! Rampaging Tri-State TX-LA-MS - Threat Continues Overnight

Posted on 4/21/20 at 8:23 pm to
Posted by Bobby OG Johnson
Member since Apr 2015
24752 posts
Posted on 4/21/20 at 8:23 pm to
Posted by SidewalkTiger
Midwest, USA
Member since Dec 2019
52473 posts
Posted on 4/21/20 at 10:29 pm to
quote:

sadly south Mississippi has gotten the ability to forget about the 'rona for 2 straight Sundays thanks to back-to-back weekends with EF-4s


That Soso-Bassfield EF-4 was damn near as bad as the Tuscaloosa tornado only wider and went thru a less populated area.

Solid old cabin, survived Katrina fine.



Posted by rds dc
Member since Jun 2008
19809 posts
Posted on 4/21/20 at 10:34 pm to
Some big hail in OK tonight



10% Tornado hatch over most of DFW

Posted by Spankum
Miss-sippi
Member since Jan 2007
56000 posts
Posted on 4/21/20 at 10:39 pm to
The weather is supposed to roll through my area in the middle of the night tomorrow night....not looking forward to that at all
Posted by wfallstiger
Wichita Falls, Texas
Member since Jun 2006
11391 posts
Posted on 4/21/20 at 10:54 pm to
I live west of the I35 corridor - where the dry line is to set up tomorrow and weather folks are saying the same thing ...after this round patterns will change bringing the severe weather threat to minimal going into early May, at least.

Storms are due west and north of us now
This post was edited on 4/21/20 at 10:56 pm
Posted by Strannix
District 11
Member since Dec 2012
48895 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 7:46 am to
This just got upgraded to enhanced for Arlatex, storms this morning in Arkansas setting the tone for this afternoon, just went outside wind was ripping.

This post was edited on 4/22/20 at 7:48 am
Posted by deltaland
Member since Mar 2011
90554 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 7:53 am to
This isn’t getting as much attention as the last 2 events which is worrisome. Seems like whenever that happens it ends up worse than expected and people get hurt because they aren’t prepared
Posted by Strannix
District 11
Member since Dec 2012
48895 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 7:58 am to
I dont think the models came into agreement early on this one, this will be a classic dryline uncapped airmass event, should start firing up soon
Posted by Bullfrog
Institutionalized but Unevaluated
Member since Jul 2010
56203 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 8:27 am to
That description really sounds like a couple of lesbian Victoria Secret models are about to get off on each other by farting.

You weather people really speak your own jive talk.
Posted by LSUGrrrl
Frisco, TX
Member since Jul 2007
32879 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 8:33 am to
I wasn’t even aware of the threat until I read this thread this morning. Just starting the sprinkle here but guess I’ll pay attention now.
Posted by DomincDecoco
of no fixed abode
Member since Oct 2018
10857 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 8:40 am to
quote:

Starts as a classic I35 dryline event


do explain sir
Posted by Hot Carl
Prayers up for 3
Member since Dec 2005
59017 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 8:43 am to
quote:

That description really sounds like a couple of lesbian Victoria Secret models are about to get off on each other by farting.


:thatsmyfetish:
Posted by Strannix
District 11
Member since Dec 2012
48895 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 8:45 am to
quote:

Typically, the boundary between two air masses is a front. In the U.S. Southern Plains, however, another phenomenon separates the dry air blowing from the Mexican Plateau from the moist air from the Gulf of Mexico. This boundary is called the "dryline". In the U.S., it exists most commonly in western and central Texas, western Oklahoma, southern Kansas, eastern New Mexico, and southeastern Colorado. The dryline rarely extends beyond this region and, when it does, it does not travel more than a few hundred kilometers beyond the region.


quote:

Storms develop along a dryline because the dry air behind the boundary is less dense than the moisture-rich air ahead of it. The rising air that results from this collision triggers the formation of thunderstorms on the immediate eastern side of the dryline.
If the air aloft in the atmosphere above the dryline is too warm, however, the atmosphere can be "capped", resulting in no thunderstorm development.

Posted by VernonPLSUfan
Leesville, La.
Member since Sep 2007
15830 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 8:51 am to
There's parts around here still out of power from Sunday.
Posted by 50_Tiger
Dallas TX
Member since Jan 2016
40077 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 8:58 am to
well shite I guess its our turn
Posted by 50_Tiger
Dallas TX
Member since Jan 2016
40077 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 8:59 am to
Posted by LSUGrrrl
Frisco, TX
Member since Jul 2007
32879 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 9:01 am to
Shut your whore mouth. We had our turn last year.
Posted by 50_Tiger
Dallas TX
Member since Jan 2016
40077 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 9:02 am to
quote:

Shut your whore mouth. We had our turn last year.


Oh yes the multiple weeks of tornadoes coming within 5 mi North or South of me felt amazing.

NOT
Posted by DomincDecoco
of no fixed abode
Member since Oct 2018
10857 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 10:28 am to


gracias amigo
Posted by rt3
now in the piney woods of Pineville
Member since Apr 2011
141092 posts
Posted on 4/22/20 at 10:56 am to
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