• DAY2SVR: Nws Storm Prediction Center Norman Ok

    From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue May 6 05:54:51 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 060554
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 060552

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1252 AM CDT Tue May 06 2025

    Valid 071200Z - 081200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM SOUTH TEXAS
    TO THE UPPER TEXAS COAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe storms are possible from the South Texas into the
    Upper Texas Coast on Wednesday. Large hail and strong to severe
    winds are the main hazards.

    ...Synopsis...
    A mid-level shortwave trough will move into the Mid-South and weaken
    on Wednesday. The upper-level low will remain within parts of the central/southern Plains. While low-level moisture will remain high
    across parts of Texas, a nebulous surface pattern will limit the
    potential for focused/organized severe weather. A stalled surface boundary/outflow will be the primary zone of concern during the
    afternoon.

    ...South Texas into Upper Texas Coast...
    A stalled boundary is expected from South Texas northeastward
    towards the Sabine Valley. Convergence along this boundary will be
    weak and mid-level height tendencies will be neutral, but strong
    surface heating and perhaps subtle mid-level ascent could promote
    isolated storms along this boundary. Strong buoyancy and over 50 kts
    of effective shear will support a risk for large hail and strong to
    severe winds. Discrete storms are possible initially, but shear
    mostly parallel to the surface boundary suggests storm interactions
    would be probable. This, along with rather modest mid-level lapse
    rates should keep the potential for very-large hail low.

    ...Oklahoma...
    With the upper-level low moving into Oklahoma and Kansas by the
    afternoon. Cold temperatures aloft will support some convective
    development within a very weak surface reflection/convergence
    beneath the upper low. Dewpoints will not be overly high for this
    time of year (mid/upper 50s F). While models have generally trended
    a bit stronger with the feature, the greatest mid-level winds will
    be displaced farther to the south from where the highest confidence
    in convective development is (northern into perhaps parts of central
    Oklahoma). There will be a zone in south-central into southeast
    Oklahoma that could support a stronger storm, but this threat is
    rather conditional.

    ...Central into East Texas...
    East of the I-35 corridor, upper mid/upper 60s F dewpoints are
    possible in the wake of convection Tuesday night into Wednesday
    morning. Given the weakening upper-level system, the surface pattern
    will be quite diffuse/disorganized. Sufficient shear and buoyancy
    will exist for strong to severe storms, but storm development is
    highly uncertain/conditional. Mid-level ascent will be weak as
    height tendencies will be neutral. Other than a mesoscale zone of
    convergence or perhaps an outflow boundary from convection near the
    Gulf Coast, low-level forcing will also be weak.

    ..Wendt.. 05/06/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue May 6 17:28:42 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 061728
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 061726

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1226 PM CDT Tue May 06 2025

    Valid 071200Z - 081200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS IN PARTS OF SOUTH
    TX...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe thunderstorms are possible across the southern Great
    Plains to coastal Louisiana on Wednesday. Large hail should be the
    main hazard, which appears most likely in parts of south Texas
    during the late afternoon to early evening.

    ...Synopsis...
    Primary mid/upper low near the KS/OK border will drift east and
    gradually dampen through the period. A minor surface wave may
    accompany this low with a dryline extending south into south-central
    TX. A broad MCS on D1 should yield large-scale convective outflow
    near the upper TX to LA coast at 12Z Wednesday.

    ...South TX to coastal LA...
    An extensive swath of convection will likely be ongoing across
    portions of the northwest to north-central Gulf Coast. Limited real
    estate may exist for morning severe, but could possibly affect
    coastal LA where a low-probability wind/tornado threat has been
    added. Afternoon to early evening thunderstorm redevelopment along
    and north of the large-scale outflow will be dependent on its
    spatial placement, as large-scale ascent wanes amid neutral
    mid-level height change. A few supercells seem most probable where
    the boundary intersects with the south-central TX dryline. Ample
    buoyancy to the south of the outflow, along with strong effective
    shear north of it, should yield a corridor of large hail threat
    initially. Mid/upper flow tending to orient along the boundary will
    support some clustering into the evening. This should limit coverage
    of very large hail potential, with a mixed isolated severe hail/wind
    threat across the coastal plain.

    ...Central/eastern OK into north TX...
    Despite a fairly weak surface reflection and attendant convergence,
    12Z CAM guidance is consistent with scattered storms developing
    southeast of the mid/upper low in OK, and isolated storms into north
    TX along the dryline. Guidance more broadly varies with degree of destabilization/residual boundary-layer moisture in the wake of
    extensive convective overturning on D1. Still, with steep mid-level
    lapse rates accompanying the low and greater boundary-layer heating
    in its vicinity tomorrow compared to today, a threat for at least
    isolated severe hail and localized strong gusts is apparent. For
    now, have upgraded to a level 1/MRGL hail-driven risk.

    ..Grams.. 05/06/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed May 7 05:59:05 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 070558
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 070556

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1256 AM CDT Wed May 07 2025

    Valid 081200Z - 091200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER A BROAD
    PORTION OF THE SOUTHERN AND EASTERN CONUS...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe thunderstorms with large hail and damaging winds are
    possible, mainly Thursday afternoon and evening, from southern Texas
    across the Southeast and into the Lower Mid-Atlantic States.

    ...Synopsis...
    An elongated trough from the Northeast into the Southwest will shift
    eastward on Thursday. Areas of moderate mid-level winds will support
    some potential for strong to severe storms across a very broad
    region from the Trans-Pecos into the Mid-South/Southeast and the
    southern Mid-Atlantic. As the trough will be highly positively
    tilted, the surface pattern will be rather nebulous and mid-level
    ascent will be weak. A weak surface boundary is expected from parts
    of the southern Plains into the Mid Atlantic. Outlook refinement is
    possible as greater details of potential mesoscale severe risk
    corridors become more evident.

    ...Mid-South...
    A weak surface front may help to focus convective development during
    the afternoon. Given the orientation of the upper trough, mid-level
    ascent will be rather weak. Still, temperatures will be cold aloft
    and shear on the southern periphery of the weak upper low will be
    sufficient for isolated organized cells capable of large hail and
    damaging winds. Storm coverage and timing remain a bit uncertain as
    some cloud cover (some with the upper low and other influence from
    convection farther south) could hinder surface heating. These
    uncertainties preclude higher hail probabilities.

    ...Trans-Pecos into Rio Grande Valley...
    A modest shortwave trough in northern Mexico will slide eastward
    into the Trans-Pecos by early afternoon. Storms are expected to
    initiate within the Davis Mountains and move southeastward into low
    60s F dewpoints. Temperatures aloft will not be overly cold, but
    1000-1500 J/kg MLCAPE can be expected as the storms move into richer
    moisture. It is possible that this activity grows upscale and moves
    along the Rio Grande Valley into South Texas late evening into early
    Friday morning. Given the timing of this activity, some boundary
    layer cooling will have occurred and marginally warmer air aloft in
    forecast soundings may limit a more organized severe threat.

    ...Southern Mid-Atlantic...
    Modest mid-level forcing should promote convection along the
    Appalachians/Blue Ridge. A well-mixed boundary layer with 500-1000
    J/kg MLCAPE and 35-40 kts of effective shear will allow for a few
    organized storms during the afternoon. Damaging winds and isolated
    marginally severe hail may occur.

    ...Southern Atlantic Coast...
    Though models differ on the placement of the stronger core of
    mid-level winds, sufficient westerly flow aloft is probable for a
    few organized storms along the sea breeze boundary. Temperatures
    should remain cold enough aloft to support a large hail threat.
    Damaging winds are also possible.

    ..Wendt.. 05/07/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed May 7 17:30:57 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 071730
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 071729

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1229 PM CDT Wed May 07 2025

    Valid 081200Z - 091200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER THE SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS AND RIO GRANDE VALLEY...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered damaging winds and severe hail are possible over the
    southern Appalachians on Thursday afternoon to early evening. A
    swath of large hail and severe wind is possible along the Rio Grande
    Valley from mid-afternoon to evening.

    ...Synopsis...
    An elongated, positive-tilt mid/upper trough from southeast Canada
    to the Rio Grande will slowly progress east on Thursday. At least a
    trio of embedded shortwave impulses will aid in corridors of modest
    large-scale ascent, amid a pervasive swath of 35-50 kt 500-mb west-southwesterlies across the South into the East. Given the
    highly positive-tilt orientation of the trough, attendant surface
    reflections will remain weak. A minor surface wave over the
    Mid-South should decay by early evening, while a separate low drifts
    northeast from the lee of the southern Appalachians to VA.

    ...Mid-South to southern Appalachians...
    Multiple corridors of scattered thunderstorm development are
    expected by Thursday afternoon, ahead of a shortwave impulse
    drifting from the Ozarks across a portion of the Mid-South.
    Lingering activity/cloud cover during the morning will serve as the
    northern limiter to severe potential, along with weaker deep-layer
    shear closer to the trough. The most likely zone for a scattered
    severe hail and damaging wind threat appears to be across the
    southern Appalachians vicinity where MLCAPE of 1000-1500 J/kg and
    30-40 kt effective bulk shear are anticipated. Here, a few
    supercells may congeal into an organized cluster or two. Farther
    west, lesser values of instability and shear should yield a more isolated/marginal severe threat.

    ...TX Rio Grande Valley...
    A low-amplitude shortwave impulse should progress from northern
    Chihuahua along the Rio Grande. Numerous thunderstorms are expected
    ahead of the impulse across the southern Trans-Pecos/Big Bend by
    mid-afternoon and adjacent Coahuila. Uncertainty increases with how
    this activity will evolve downstream Thursday evening, potentially
    remaining primarily across northeast Mexico or growing upscale
    across the Lower Rio Grande Valley into Deep South TX as it impinges
    on richer low-level moisture. With low-level northeasterlies beneath mid/upper-level west-southwesterlies, an elongated/nearly
    straight-line hodograph is expected. This should foster splitting
    supercell structures, which could congeal into a cluster/small MCS.
    The primary limiting factor to more robust intensity will be a lack
    of steep mid-level lapse rates amid weak warm advection. Still,
    enough signal exists to warrant a level 2/SLGT risk.

    ...Southern Mid-Atlantic...
    Modest mid-level forcing for ascent should promote isolated to
    scattered thunderstorms developing off the central Appalachians and
    Blue Ridge Mountains on Thursday afternoon. A well-mixed boundary
    layer with weak MLCAPE and moderate effective shear will allow for a
    few transient/weakly organized cells during the afternoon. This
    could promote small hail amid weak mid-level lapse rates and support
    a primary threat of localized damaging winds.

    ...Southern Atlantic Coast...
    Sufficient mid-level westerlies are expected to support a few weakly
    organized storms along the sea breeze boundary on Thursday
    afternoon. Mid-level temperatures should remain cold enough to
    support an isolated severe hail threat. A warm/moist boundary layer
    will also foster isolated strong to severe gusts.

    ..Grams.. 05/07/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu May 8 05:53:53 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 080550
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 080549

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1249 AM CDT Thu May 08 2025

    Valid 091200Z - 101200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FOR PORTIONS OF
    THE SOUTHEAST INTO THE SOUTHERN MID-ATLANTIC...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe thunderstorms, capable of damaging winds along with
    some hail, are possible across the Southeast States and southern
    Mid-Atlantic, mainly on Friday afternoon to early evening.

    ...Synopsis...
    A stronger upper-level trough in the Northeast will shear apart the
    elongated trough structure that has been present for the last few
    days in the East. A cutoff low will develop in the lower Mississippi
    Valley region. A diffuse surface cold front will be the primary
    focus for convection along with additional potential along the
    Gulf/Atlantic sea breeze boundaries in Florida. A belt of stronger
    mid-level winds near the Gulf/Atlantic coasts will promote modest
    storm organization.

    ...Southeast Virginia into North Carolina...
    Mid-level ascent will be greater in these areas. With a weak surface
    low and front moving through, there could be a greater concentration
    of storms than farther south. Models are consistent with at least
    modest early day precipitation occurring along with lingering cloud
    cover. Depending on afternoon destabilization, there could be a
    locally greater corridor of wind/hail potential.

    ...Southeast into eastern Florida Peninsula...
    Surface heating near a diffuse surface boundary (Atlantic sea breeze
    in Florida) will promote 1500-2000 J/kg MLCAPE by the afternoon. A
    belt of stronger mid-level winds across these areas will support at
    least isolated organized storms. Damaging winds will be possible and
    modest mid-level lapse rates will support some threat for large hail
    as well.

    ...Florida Panhandle...
    Depending on the track of an MCV within the Gulf, surface heating
    and the Gulf breeze boundary will be potential triggers for
    convection during the afternoon. Shear will be modest (25-30 kts),
    but a few stronger storms may produce damaging winds or marginally
    severe hail. Should the MCV track closer to the shore, surface
    heating would be more limited, but isolated wind damage could occur
    with any linear segments associated with the MCV.

    ..Wendt.. 05/08/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu May 8 17:13:12 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 081713
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 081711

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1211 PM CDT Thu May 08 2025

    Valid 091200Z - 101200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM PARTS OF
    THE GULF COAST STATES NORTHWARD INTO THE CAROLINAS...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe thunderstorms capable of damaging gusts and large
    hail are possible across the Southeast States.

    ...Synopsis...
    Upper troughiness will extend from the Northeast southwestward into
    TX, with upper lows in both locales. The low/trough over the Mid
    Atlantic and New England will deepen through the period, with the
    base of this wave sweeping across VA and NC. To the south, cool
    midlevel temperatures will remain over the Gulf Coast states as a
    positive tilt trough develops over the western Gulf.

    At the surface, weak low pressure will develop from the Mid Atlantic
    Coast to the eastern Carolinas, ahead of a cold front. Sufficient
    moisture will exist ahead of the front, from far southeast VA toward
    the Gulf Coast and FL, to support scattered strong and isolated
    severe daytime storms.

    ...Southeastern States...
    Although the Gulf Coast portion of the front will be weak, moderate
    instability due to strong heating should lead to scattered storms by
    late afternoon in an east-west zone from southern MS into southern
    GA. Forecast soundings depict weak shear but a steep lapse rate
    environment favorable for diurnal hail. Cold downdrafts may also
    yield localized wind damage.

    To the north, storms will increase in coverage over much of the
    Carolinas into far southeast VA. Instability may be a bit marginal
    over north parts of this region due to early development. However,
    pockets of air mass recovery will support scattered strong storms,
    aided by the upper trough influence to the north.

    Over FL, strong heating beneath cool midlevel temperatures (500 mb
    around -11 C) will result in moderate instability. Isolated storms
    are likely to develop over the interior Peninsula, with large hail
    potential. Storms should move slowly given weak flow below 500 mb,
    and as such, the threat should remain relatively localized.

    ..Jewell.. 05/08/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Fri May 9 05:23:09 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 090520
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 090518

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1218 AM CDT Fri May 09 2025

    Valid 101200Z - 111200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS SATURDAY ACROSS
    PARTS OF CNTRL AND NORTHERN FL...SRN GA...AND WRN INTO CNTRL MT...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Strong thunderstorms may impact parts of northern and central
    Florida and adjacent southern Georgia on Saturday. Additional
    strong thunderstorms may impact parts of western into central
    Montana. Some of these storms may be accompanied by at least some
    risk for severe weather.

    ...Discussion...
    It appears that much of North America will remain under the
    influence of split, amplified westerlies through this period and
    beyond, with flow in the northern mid-latitudes remaining stronger
    than in the southern mid- and subtropical latitudes. Within this
    regime, a significant mid-level trough is forecast to continue
    digging offshore of the British Columbia coast toward the Pacific
    Northwest, preceded inland by a less prominent, northeastward
    accelerating perturbation into/across and east-northeast of the
    Canadian Rockies.

    Models indicate that the lead perturbation may be accompanied by
    weak cyclogenesis to the lee of the Canadian and adjacent northern
    U.S. Rockies, as it begins to progress around the western periphery
    of large-scale mid-level ridging shifting across/east of the
    Canadian Prairies, northern U.S. Great Plains and Upper Midwest.

    As the ridging overspreads the interior northern tier of the U.S.,
    it appears that a broad mid-level low, initially centered just
    inland of the north central Gulf coast, will move little or perhaps
    retrograde to the west and southwest Saturday through Saturday
    night. An associated broad, weak low-level baroclinic zone may
    remain quasi-stationary near/just offshore of the Carolina coast
    through northern Florida, to a weak surface low near/offshore of the southeastern Louisiana coast, but this remains a bit uncertain due
    to model spread.

    Higher moisture content air will generally be confined to a corridor
    focused above/to the cool side of the frontal zone, and within a
    warm sector plume extending east of the mid-level low southward
    toward the tropical latitudes.

    ...Southeast...
    In additional to the uncertain details concerning the north central
    Gulf frontal low and downstream frontal movement, spread evident in
    model output concerning the sub-synoptic developments adds
    uncertainty to the convective forecast. However, while the
    mid-level cold core remains well upstream, it does appear that much
    of northern/central Florida and adjacent portions of the Gulf States
    will remain under the influence of a broadly difluent, modest
    southwesterly mid/upper flow regime.

    Although higher moisture content and more widespread convective
    development may tend to remain focused well offshore, across the
    northeastern Gulf, the front zone and inland advancing sea-breezes
    might provide focus for widely scattered strong thunderstorm
    development during the day. Aided by modestly steep lower/mid-level
    lapse rates, the environment may become conducive for a few of these
    storms to pose a risk for severe hail and wind. Some model output
    suggests that low-level flow northeast of the surface low might
    contribute to hodographs conducive to some risk for a tornado,
    mainly across and west of the Florida Big Bend vicinity.

    ...Montana...
    There is a notable signal within model output concerning the
    potential for the initiation of thunderstorm activity across the
    higher terrain of western Montana, and the subsequent evolution of
    an upscale growing cluster into/across north central Montana
    Saturday afternoon and evening. Moisture/instability within
    thermodynamic profiles characterized by the evolution of a deep and
    well-mixed boundary is forecast to be weak. But shear/momentum
    associated with 40-50+ kt west-southwesterly mid/upper flow may
    become conducive to a few storms initially posing a risk for small
    to marginally severe hail, before strong to severe wind gusts become
    the primary potential hazard until storms weaken Saturday night.

    ..Kerr.. 05/09/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Fri May 9 17:21:33 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 091720
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 091719

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1219 PM CDT Fri May 09 2025

    Valid 101200Z - 111200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER PARTS OF FLORIDA...SOUTHERN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA...AND INTO CENTRAL MONTANA...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Strong thunderstorms may impact parts of northern and central
    Florida and adjacent southern Georgia and Alabama on Saturday.
    Additional strong thunderstorms may impact parts of western into
    central Montana.

    ...Synopsis...
    An upper cyclone will remain over the Sabine Valley, with cold air
    aloft extending from TX toward the northern Gulf Coast. At the
    surface, low pressure will move from the northern Gulf into LA/MS,
    with a stationary front over southern AL and GA. A moist and
    unstable air mass will exist south of this boundary, supporting
    bouts of thunderstorms.

    To the west, strong southwest winds aloft will spread across the
    Pacific Northwest and into ID and western MT late. Heating within a
    surface trough over western MT combined with cooling aloft may
    support scattered high based storms.

    ...FL into far southern GA/AL...
    Numerous storms are forecast over parts of the Gulf Of America and
    extending from southern AL into the FL Panhandle during the day.
    Associated outflows may be strong given the amount of convection.
    Veering winds with height in the low levels may support rotation at
    times, and a brief tornado cannot be ruled out along the stationary
    front.

    During the afternoon, strong heating will lead to storms from
    central FL into southern GA, and cool temperatures aloft may favor
    sporadic hail.

    ...West-central MT...
    Scattered fast-moving storms are forecast after about 21Z along the
    ID/MT border and spreading from western into north-central MT. While
    high based, steep lapse rates along with favorable mean winds/deep
    shear will support both strong to severe gusts and marginal hail.

    ..Jewell.. 05/09/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sat May 10 05:05:14 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 100503
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 100502

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1202 AM CDT Sat May 10 2025

    Valid 111200Z - 121200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS SUNDAY INTO
    SUNDAY NIGHT ACROSS PARTS OF CNTRL AND NRN FL...SRN SC...SRN
    GA......SRN/WRN AL...CNTRL/ERN MS...CNTRL/ERN MT...WRN ND...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Widely scattered strong thunderstorms may impact the eastern Gulf
    Coast states on Sunday, posing at least some risk for severe hail
    and locally strong surface gusts. Additional thunderstorms may be
    accompanied by some risk for severe hail and strong to severe wind
    gusts across parts of central and eastern Montana into western North
    Dakota late Sunday afternoon and evening.

    ...Synopsis...
    Models continue to indicate little change to the general large-scale
    pattern through this period, with much of North America remaining
    under the influence of amplified, split westerlies - stronger across
    the northern mid-latitudes than across the southern mid- and
    subtropical latitudes. Within this regime, significant mid-level
    troughing, with at least a couple of smaller-scale embedded
    perturbations, is forecast to begin digging inland of the northern
    U.S. Pacific coast. As this occurs, broad downstream ridging will
    continue slowly eastward across the interior of North America, with
    the leading edge likely as far east as the St. Lawrence Valley and
    Northeast by late Sunday night. To the south of this ridge, the
    center of a broad, initially quasi-stationary mid-level low may
    begin a very slow acceleration back to the northeast, across the
    lower Mississippi Valley, in response to the troughing digging into
    the Northwest.

    In lower levels, it appears that one initial weak low across the
    Canadian Prairies will weaken further, as surface troughing
    deepens upstream, to the lee of the Canadian and northern U.S.
    Rockies. At the same time, cool surface ridging, initially centered
    across the lower Great Lakes vicinity, is likely to redevelop
    southeastward off the northern Mid Atlantic coast. Near the
    southwestern periphery of this ridge, a broad area of lower surface
    pressure may continue developing inland of the north central Gulf
    coast, perhaps accompanied by some further boundary-layer moistening
    inland across parts of the eastern Gulf states. Seasonably high
    moisture content, though, may remain confined to a narrow plume
    southeast through south of the mid-level low, from south Carolina
    and Georgia coastal areas across the Florida Peninsula into the
    lower latitudes.

    ...Lower Mississippi Valley/eastern Gulf Coast states...
    Beneath the modest, difluent southwesterly flow, downstream of the
    mid/upper low, model forecast soundings continue to suggest that
    thermodynamic profiles could become conducive to widely scattered
    strong thunderstorms with potential to produce severe hail and
    locally strong surface gusts by Sunday afternoon. Just east of the
    broad, weak surface low centered over the lower Mississippi Valley,
    a belt of modest southerly 850 mb flow may contribute to low-level
    hodographs which may become marginally conducive to a tornado or
    two.

    ...North Rockies into adjacent Great Plains...
    Downstream of the large-scale mid/upper troughing digging into the
    Northwest, it appears that forcing for ascent in the presence of
    weak destabilization will become sufficient for at least scattered
    thunderstorm development. It appears that thermodynamic profiles,
    in the presence of strong deep-layer shear, may become conducive to
    storms with at least some potential to produce severe hail across
    the higher terrain of central Montana.

    As convection propagates northeastward off the higher terrain of
    central and southern Montana, across a more strongly heated and
    deeply mixed boundary layer, downdrafts enhanced by evaporative
    cooling/melting and downward mixing of stronger flow from aloft
    probably will contribute to a few strong to severe surface gusts.
    The latest NAM continues to suggest potential for one or two
    clusters with consolidating downdrafts and outflow, though now
    generally across parts of central/eastern Montana and, perhaps, into
    western North Dakota by late Sunday evening.

    ..Kerr.. 05/10/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sat May 10 17:12:07 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 101712
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 101710

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1210 PM CDT Sat May 10 2025

    Valid 111200Z - 121200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE
    SOUTHEAST...AND OVER PARTS OF THE NORTHERN ROCKIES INTO WESTERN
    NORTH DAKOTA...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered strong thunderstorms are expected across the Southeast on
    Sunday, posing a risk for severe hail, locally strong surface gusts,
    and a tornado or two. Additional thunderstorms may produce severe
    hail and strong to severe wind gusts across parts of the northern
    Rockies into western North Dakota.

    ...Southeast...

    A mid/upper cyclone over the Sabine River Valley will slowly meander
    eastward across the Lower MS Valley on Sunday. Moderate deep-layer
    shear on the eastern periphery of this feature will support
    organized cells and clusters across portions of the Southeast during
    the afternoon and evening. Cool temperatures aloft, closer to the
    upper cyclone center across MS/AL will support steepened midlevel
    lapse rates near 7 C/km amid elongated hodographs. This will foster
    a corridor of moderate instability (up to 1500 J/kg MLCAPE).
    Isolated to scattered cells, with perhaps a couple of supercells,
    are possible within this corridor from the western FL Panhandle into central/northern MS. Isolated strong gusts, hail and perhaps a
    tornado are possible.

    Further east, convection may be a bit messier with ongoing showers
    or thunderstorm possible across parts of FL/GA Sunday morning.
    Additional thunderstorms will develop within low-level confluence
    bands and along sea breeze boundaries from the FL Peninsula into
    coastal GA/SC. While midlevel lapse rates will be weaker compared to
    further east, if stronger heating can occur, instability will be
    greater. A mix of multicells and a few supercells will bring a risk
    for isolated damaging gusts, hail, and a tornado or two.

    ...Northern Rockies/High Plains...

    A deepening upper trough will develop over the Northwest on Sunday.
    As this occurs, a belt of enhanced mid/upper southwesterly flow will
    overspread the northern Great Basin into the northern Rockies/High
    Plains. Cooling aloft will support steep midlevel lapse rates amid
    elongated hodographs. As modest destabilization occurs over the
    higher terrain during the afternoon, scattered thunderstorms will
    develop. This initial activity may pose a risk for hail and strong
    gusts. Convection will develop eastward into the adjacent High
    Plains from central MT into western ND during the afternoon and
    evening into a well-mixed boundary layer. Inverted-v sub-cloud
    thermodynamic profiles suggest strong downward transport and
    evaporative processes will foster strong wind gust potential. This
    will be especially true if any updraft consolidation into clusters
    occurs.

    ..Leitman.. 05/10/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun May 11 04:42:11 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 110442
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 110440

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1140 PM CDT Sat May 10 2025

    Valid 121200Z - 131200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS MONDAY ACROSS
    THE FL PENINSULA THROUGH NORTHEASTERN FL...MUCH OF GA AND
    SC...ADJACENT PORTIONS OF NC...NRN/ERN AL...ADJACENT SRN TN...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered strong thunderstorms may impact parts of the Southeast on
    Monday, particularly a corridor across the Florida Peninsula into
    the South Carolina Piedmont, where strongest activity may pose a
    risk for producing a couple of tornadoes and locally strong surface
    gusts.

    ...Discussion...
    Latest model output remains similar to prior runs concerning the
    mid/upper flow evolution through this period. Within the amplified,
    split westerlies, one significant trough is forecast to continue
    digging inland of the U.S. Pacific coast, downstream of a prominent
    ridge now building across the mid-latitude eastern Pacific. It
    still appears that at least one notable smaller-scale perturbation
    emerging from this trough will accelerate northeast of the northern
    U.S. Rockies into the Canadian Prairies, around the northwestern
    periphery of broad downstream ridging encompassing much of the U.S.
    northern Great Plains through the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence
    Valley.

    In lower-levels, models indicate that deeper surface troughing will
    shift east of the Canadian and northern U.S. Rockies into
    Saskatchewan/Manitoba and the Dakotas, while deepening southward
    through the southern high plains. However, destabilization near
    this feature is likely to be significantly inhibited by warm air
    aloft, and the lack of appreciable low-level moisture return due to
    the continuing presence of a broad mid/upper low initially centered
    across the lower Mississippi Valley.

    Cut off from the stronger westerlies, to the south of the broad
    mid-level ridging, movement of this low is likely to remain slow;
    however, models indicate that it will probably elongate
    north-northeastward across the Mid South and lower Ohio Valley,
    while taking on a negative tilt east of the lower Mississippi Valley
    into Southeast. In lower levels, this may be accompanied by broad,
    weak surface troughing developing across much of the Southeast, as
    surface ridging slowly shifts east of the Atlantic Seaboard.

    ...Southeast...
    Differences linger among the various model output, but the gradient
    between the low-level ridging and troughing may continue to support
    a belt of modest southerly low-level flow (20-30+ kt around 850 mb)
    along a corridor roughly from the Florida Peninsula into the South
    Carolina Piedmont. It appears probable that this will coincide with
    a deep lower/mid-tropospheric moist plume emanating from the lower
    latitudes, beneath a belt of moderate to strong, difluent
    southwesterly high-level flow

    Much of this corridor may be impacted by considerable remnant
    convectively generated cloud cover, and perhaps continuing scattered thunderstorm development, at the outset of the period. However, the environment appears at least conditionally supportive of organized
    convection, including supercells, with potential to produce
    tornadoes and damaging wind gusts. And breaks in the cloud cover
    during the day may allow for sufficient insolation and
    boundary-layer destabilization to allow for some of this potential
    to be realized.

    Otherwise, closer to the mid-level cold core, models suggest that
    forcing for ascent downstream of an embedded cyclonic vorticity
    center may aid thunderstorm development across the northern/eastern
    Alabama into western Georgia vicinity. Despite at least some
    low-level drying in the wake of the aforementioned moist plume,
    thermodynamic profiles might still become conducive to small to
    marginally severe hail in widely scattered stronger cells, in the
    presence of modest deep-layer shear.

    ..Kerr.. 05/11/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun May 11 16:58:14 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 111658
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 111656

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1156 AM CDT Sun May 11 2025

    Valid 121200Z - 131200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PORTIONS
    OF THE TENNESSEE VALLEY AND THE SOUTHEAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered strong thunderstorms may impact parts of the Southeast on
    Monday. The strongest activity may pose a risk for a couple of
    tornadoes, locally strong surface gusts, and isolated hail.

    ...Southeast...

    The mid/upper low over the lower MS Valley will pivot northeast
    toward the TN Valley on Monday. A belt of enhanced
    south/southwesterly flow aloft will overspread portions of the
    Southeast. Vertically veering wind profiles, with 30-45 kt of flow
    between 700-500 mb, will support effective shear magnitude greater
    than 30 kt across much of the risk area. South/southeasterly
    low-level flow will maintain a moist airmass. Meanwhile, cool
    temperatures aloft will support modest midlevel lapse rates. Pockets
    of stronger daytime heating with aid in modest destabilization, with
    MLCAPE around 500-1000 J/kg forecast. Similar to the previous couple
    of days, bands of cells/clusters are expected through the day. This
    activity will pose an isolated risk for locally damaging gusts,
    marginal hail, and a tornado or two.

    ..Leitman.. 05/11/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon May 12 05:31:15 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 120530
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 120528

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1228 AM CDT Mon May 12 2025

    Valid 131200Z - 141200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    The risk for organized severe thunderstorms remains limited across
    the U.S. Tuesday through Tuesday night.

    ...Synopsis...
    A gradual amplification of the upper-level trough currently over the
    Pacific Northwest is expected over the next 48 hours across the
    western CONUS. This will maintain a southwesterly flow regime across
    the central and northern Rockies, which will promote steady lee
    troughing and modest moisture return across the Plains through
    Tuesday night. The eastward advection of a stout EML will result in
    strong capping across the southern Plains where moisture return will
    be the greatest. A few isolated high-based thunderstorms are
    possible along the surface trough late afternoon/early evening, and
    may produce strong downdrafts given deep boundary-layer mixing, but
    the overall convective signal remains too limited to warrant risk probabilities. Additional elevated convection is possible early
    Wednesday morning across the Dakotas as a cold front begins to push
    east across the northern Plains.

    Across the East, the upper low currently over the lower MS River
    Valley is expected to gradually de-amplify and lift to the
    northeast. Rich low-level moisture already in place ahead of this
    feature, coupled with daytime heating and limited inhibition, will
    maintain scattered thunderstorm chances for most areas east of the
    MS River to the central Appalachians. Loosely organized convection
    is possible across eastern NC Tuesday afternoon in the vicinity of a
    weak surface low/trough where low-level winds may be sufficiently
    backed to elongate hodographs. However, disparity in recent guidance
    regarding the overall convective environment and convective coverage
    in the wake of widespread early-morning precipitation precludes
    highlights. Similarly, somewhat organized convection may materialize
    across parts of MS/western AL Tuesday evening at the eastern
    periphery of the EML where capping will be weaker. While hodographs
    will be favorable for organized convection, weak forcing for ascent
    should limit the probability for sustained, robust storms.

    ..Moore.. 05/12/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon May 12 16:55:21 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 121655
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 121653

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1153 AM CDT Mon May 12 2025

    Valid 131200Z - 141200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe storms are not forecast on Tuesday.

    ...Synopsis and Discussion...
    On Tuesday, an upper low will proceed northward across the TN and OH
    Valleys, beneath the larger-scale upper ridge extending from the
    Northeast into eastern Canada. As this occurs, winds aloft will
    generally weaken from FL into the Mid Atlantic, but cool
    temperatures aloft will maintain thunderstorm chances over much of
    the East. Severe chances will be limited by poor lapse rates aloft
    in most areas.

    To the west, a deep upper trough will move eastward across the Great
    Basin, with a intense midlevel speed max moving from southern CA
    toward the Four Corners area. Moderate southwest flow aloft will
    exist over the central and northern Rockies, with increasing
    west/northwest flow aloft from NM into TX north of a Mexican upper
    ridge. Beneath the upper trough, cold air aloft will favor daytime thunderstorms from the Sierra into the northern Rockies, and into
    the evening across the western Dakotas.

    ..Jewell.. 05/12/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue May 13 05:37:22 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 130537
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 130536

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1236 AM CDT Tue May 13 2025

    Valid 141200Z - 151200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
    THE CENTRAL TO NORTHERN PLAINS...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms are possible mainly over
    parts of the Dakotas and Nebraska Wednesday afternoon and evening.
    A more isolated severe threat is anticipated across parts of the
    Southeast and Mid-Atlantic Wednesday afternoon.

    ...Synopsis...
    An upper trough evident in water-vapor imagery over the Pacific
    Northwest is forecast to pivot into the central and northern Plains
    over the next 48 hours. As this occurs, strong to severe
    thunderstorms are expected to develop ahead of the wave and within a
    narrow warm sector in place across parts of the central to northern
    Plains. Across the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic, a weakening
    upper-level low will continue to de-amplify as it meanders to the
    northeast. Residual 25-35 knot mid-level flow will likely contribute
    to some storm organization as convection develops within a moist and
    weakly capped environment.

    ...Central to Northern Plains...
    Continued deepening of a surface trough is anticipated through the
    next 48 hours across the northern Plains. This will maintain a
    southeasterly flow regime across the Plains with modest moisture
    return anticipated within a narrow plume from NE into the Dakotas by
    Wednesday afternoon. A Pacific cold front, evident in late-evening
    surface observations across the Intermountain West, is forecast to
    progress east and impinge on the narrow warm sector by late
    afternoon/early evening. Storm motions and deep-layer shear vectors
    largely parallel to the front will favor relatively quick upscale
    growth into clusters/linear segments. Although shear will initially
    be modest, the high-based nature of the storms should promote a
    strong/severe wind threat. With time, strengthening mid to
    upper-level flow will elongate hodographs and may support an
    increasing hail threat into the evening hours as convection develops
    southward along the front. Some guidance hints at a second round of
    convection late evening into the overnight hours across southeast SD
    into NE as the primary vorticity maximum ejects into the Plains and
    promotes additional thunderstorm development along the advancing
    cold front.

    ...Carolinas to Mid-Atlantic...
    A moist air mass will remain in place across the Southeast and
    Mid-Atlantic through the next 48 hours in the absence of any
    synoptic fronts or influential gradient winds. Rich moisture through
    the lowest 100-200 mb will maintain weak capping and support
    diurnally driven convection by late afternoon as surface
    temperatures warm into the mid 70s under broken cloud cover. Similar
    to previous days, which have produced isolated damaging winds, weak
    low-level winds under 25-35 knot mid-level flow will promote
    transient storm organization. While a similar
    thermodynamic/kinematic environment will be in place across much of
    the Southeast on Wednesday, latest CAM guidance suggests the best
    severe potential resides across portions of the Carolinas into the
    DelMarVa region where thunderstorm coverage should be greatest ahead
    of the mid-level vorticity maximum.

    ..Moore.. 05/13/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue May 13 17:17:43 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 131717
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 131716

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1216 PM CDT Tue May 13 2025

    Valid 141200Z - 151200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER PARTS OF THE DAKOTAS...NEBRASKA...AND WESTERN IOWA AND SOUTHWEST MINNESOTA...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms are possible mainly over
    parts of the Dakotas and Nebraska Wednesday afternoon and evening,
    and perhaps into far western Iowa and southwest Minnesota overnight.
    A few strong gusts may occur over parts of the Southeast and
    Mid-Atlantic Wednesday afternoon.

    ...Synopsis...
    A potent upper speed max will move from the Four Corners area into
    the central Plains late Wednesday, with the overall trough taking on
    a negative tilt from MT into NE late. During the daytime, southerly
    flow and cooling aloft will proceed eastward across the northern
    Plains, where a surface trough will also deepen. This will provide a
    focus for afternoon storms, with additional activity late in the day
    over the central High Plains in association with the ejecting upper
    wave.

    To the east, a weakening upper trough will continue lifting north
    across the OH Valley, Great Lakes and Mid Atlantic, with cool
    temperatures aloft aiding daytime destabilization for scattered
    thunderstorms.

    ...Northern Plains...
    A north-south line of convection is forecast to form within the
    surface trough across the central Dakotas by 00Z, with additional
    activity developing over western NE. Shear will be marginal early
    on, but cool temperatures aloft and 1500-2000 J/kg MUCAPE will favor
    hail and locally strong gusts. During the evening and overnight,
    the environment will change rapidly as the upper trough approaches.
    Additional cooling aloft as well as developing 850 mb warm front
    should support an MCS or two, with damaging wind and hail both
    spreading across central and northern NE, eastern SD, and finally
    into western IA and southwest MN. Capping should limit southward
    development, perhaps to I-80 or so.

    ...Mid Atlantic Region...
    Cool midlevel temperatures will remain from the OH Valley into the
    Mid Atlantic beneath the ejecting upper trough. Dewpoints in the 60s
    F along with daytime heating will lead to pockets of 1500 J/kg
    MLCAPE, with generally weak but veering winds with height. Scattered
    storms appear most likely over central NC and VA, and a few strong
    wind gusts cannot be ruled out.

    ..Jewell.. 05/13/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed May 14 05:58:20 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 140556
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 140555

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1255 AM CDT Wed May 14 2025

    Valid 151200Z - 161200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS PARTS OF THE
    UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY AND WESTERN GREAT LAKES...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered severe thunderstorms are expected across parts of the
    upper Mississippi River Valley and western Great Lakes region
    Thursday afternoon and evening. More isolated severe thunderstorms
    are expected through the lower Ohio River Valley, Ozarks Plateau,
    and parts of the Mid-Atlantic.

    ...Synopsis...
    The upper-level trough currently over the Intermountain
    West/northern Rockies is forecast to eject into the upper MS River
    Valley over the next 48 hours. As this occurs, a Pacific cold front
    will rapidly push east into the MS Valley and Midwest as an intense
    surface cyclone begins to occlude over the eastern Dakotas/western
    MN. Scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop along the front
    by early-afternoon with increasing coverage across the upper MS
    Valley through early evening. Increasingly sparse, but severe,
    thunderstorms are anticipated along the front across the Midwest
    into the lower OH Valley and Ozarks/Texarkana regions through the
    evening and overnight hours.

    ...Upper MS Valley and western Great Lakes...
    04 UTC surface observations show upper 50s to low 60s dewpoints
    already spreading northwest into the upper MS Valley as a surface
    low begins to organized across the northern Plains. Confidence
    remains high that dewpoints in the mid 60s should overspread much of
    the region by mid-day Thursday and will contribute to regional
    MLCAPE values upwards of 2000-2500 J/kg. Strong forcing for ascent
    along the approaching front and within the left-exit region of a
    50-60 knot mid-level jet will erode capping at the base of a stout
    EML and promote thunderstorm development by early afternoon across
    parts of central to southern MN. Elongated hodographs with
    cross-boundary mean winds will promote organized, initially discrete/semi-discrete cells with an attendant severe wind and hail (potentially as large as 2 inches) threat. Veering winds through the
    lowest 2 km will also support a tornado threat with early
    convection.

    With time, persistent strong forcing along the front should promote
    some degree of upscale growth/clustering, though supercells will
    remain likely on the southern fringe of the line where capping will
    remain stronger and favor more isolated convection. The potential
    for somewhat longer-lived supercells may be maximized across
    southeast WI into adjacent portions of IL, northern IN, and
    southwest lower MI. Forecast soundings depict ESRH values on the
    order of 200-300 m2/s2, suggesting a significant tornado threat
    could materialize. Confidence in the coverage of such cells remains
    limited, but trends will be monitored for the need for increased
    tornado risk probabilities.

    ...Midwest and Ohio Valley...
    Forecast guidance continues to show the best moisture return across
    parts of IL, IN, and northern KY by Thursday afternoon. Dewpoints in
    the upper 60s to low 70s under nearly 8 C/km mid-level lapse rates
    will support a very unstable air mass with MLCAPE values approaching
    4000 J/kg. Despite the very favorable buoyancy, capping at the base
    of the EML is expected to limit storm coverage across this region.
    Recent guidance has trended towards perhaps a slightly increased
    coverage of thunderstorms compared to previous runs, but the overall
    consensus among deterministic and CAM ensemble guidance is that
    storm coverage should be sparse. Nonetheless, effective bulk shear
    values on the order of 40-50 knots will promote supercells during
    the late afternoon/evening hours with all hazards possible,
    including the potential for significant hail/tornadoes.
    Consideration was given for an expansion of the Enhanced risk area,
    but limited confidence in convective coverage precluded such
    expansion.

    ...Texarkana to the Ozark Plateau...
    Weaker forcing along the front and strong capping will likely limit thunderstorm coverage from the Texarkana region into the Ozark
    Plateau during the afternoon/evening. Heading into the overnight
    hours, increasing low-level isentropic ascent over the frontal
    boundary will support thunderstorm development - especially across
    the Ozarks into the mid-MS Valley. Strong deep-layer shear will
    promote initial supercells, but storm propagation along the front
    will likely promote clustering with time. Nonetheless, a severe
    hail/wind threat will likely materialize within this corridor.

    ...Mid-Atlantic...
    A moist, weakly capped air mass is expected to remain in place
    across the Mid-Atlantic through Thursday afternoon. While lapse
    rates will be modest after several days of convective overturning,
    temperatures warming into the upper 70s/low 80s will promote
    sufficient buoyancy for thunderstorm development. Upper ridging
    moving into the region will likely limit thunderstorm coverage, but
    convection developing along the Blue Ridge Mountains will mature in
    an environment with increasing deep-layer shear. A few organized
    cells appear possible with an attendant severe hail/wind threat.

    ..Moore.. 05/14/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed May 14 17:37:25 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 141737
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 141736

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1236 PM CDT Wed May 14 2025

    Valid 151200Z - 161200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM
    EAST-CENTRAL MINNESOTA INTO MUCH OF WISCONSIN...NORTHEAST
    ILLINOIS...SOUTHWEST LOWER MICHIGAN...AND NORTHERN INDIANA...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe thunderstorms are expected across parts of the upper
    Mississippi River Valley and Great Lakes region Thursday afternoon
    and evening. The primary risk with this activity is large to very
    large hail, tornadoes (a couple may be strong), and scattered wind
    damage.

    More isolated severe thunderstorms are expected through the lower
    Ohio River Valley, Ozarks Plateau, and parts of the Mid-Atlantic.

    ...Synopsis...

    An upper cyclone centered over the Dakotas, and attendant
    negative-tilt shortwave trough will deepen and spread northeast
    across the Upper Midwest on Thursday. A belt of enhanced mid/upper southwesterly flow will overspread the region, with a secondary jet
    streak oriented from the southern Plains to the Ohio Valley.

    At the surface, low pressure is forecast over eastern SD during the
    morning. The deepening surface low will lift north/northeast into
    northern MN through much of the forecast period. As this occurs, a
    warm front arcing southeast from the low to the Ohio Valley will
    lift northward during the afternoon and into the evening. This will
    allow a moist warm sector to lift northward across the Upper MS
    Valley and Great Lakes vicinity. Extending south from the surface
    low, a dryline will be in place from the Mid-MO valley into eastern
    OK and central TX. This feature will develop east/northeast across MN/WI/IA/MO/IL through the evening.

    Severe thunderstorm activity is expected near the triple point, and
    along the warm front and dryline (where a capping inversion is able
    to be overcome).

    ...Upper Midwest/Great Lakes vicinity...

    Convection will likely be ongoing Thursday morning near the surface
    low and beneath the upper low. Cold temperatures aloft will support
    steepened midlevel lapse rates within modest boundary layer moisture
    across the eastern Dakotas. Hail will be possible with this
    activity. Supercell wind profiles are also expected into late
    morning, and additional low-topped convection may develop from late
    morning into early afternoon, posing a risk of hail, gusty winds and
    a tornado or two across the eastern Dakotas.

    By afternoon, mid-60s F dewpoints are expected within a somewhat
    narrow warm sector from central MN southeast into WI and northern
    IL. As large-scale ascent increases, thunderstorms are expected to
    develop in an arc from east-central MN into southeast WI on the nose
    of a 40-50 kt low-level jet and midlevel dry slot. Vertically
    veering winds will produce supercell wind profiles. Low-level
    hodographs will become enlarged, in part due to the increasing
    low-level jet, but also within the warm front zone. Additionally,
    steep midlevel lapse rates and MLCAPE greater than 2500 J/kg are
    possible. This should support robust updrafts and rapidly increasing
    storm intensity once initiation occurs. Large to very large hail (up
    to 3 inch diameter) and tornadoes (a couple may be strong) appear
    possible within the moisture-rich, favorably sheared warm sector.
    Given strong 850-700 mb flow and steepening low-level lapse rates
    where strong heating occurs, severe gust potential is also expected.
    Current thinking is that given the orthogonal nature of low-level
    flow to the surface boundaries, supercell storm mode may be favored,
    with perhaps a trend toward bowing segment during the evening. A
    gust to 80 mph cannot be ruled out, but given uncertainty in storm
    mode transitioning to or favoring linear segments have held off on
    adding a sig-wind delineation.

    The bands of severe storms should develop northeast with time into
    the evening, with a gradual weakening trend expected across Upper
    and Lower MI.

    ...Northern IL/IN into OH/PA vicinity...

    Storm coverage is more uncertain with southward extent due to
    increasing capping in the 850-700 mb layer, and weaker large-scale
    ascent. Nevertheless, isolated to widely scattered storms are
    expected to develop during the afternoon in a strongly unstable and
    moderately sheared environment. Supercells producing large hail, a
    couple of tornadoes and damaging gusts will be possible into the
    evening hours across IL/IN. Additional activity is expected to
    develop in the low-level warm advection regime during the
    evening/overnight hours across portions of OH/western PA. This
    activity may remain elevated, but would still pose a risk for hail,
    or perhaps isolated gusty winds if clustering occurs.

    ...Ozarks to Mid-South/Ohio Valley...
    Further south from southeast MO/southern IL into KY, modest height
    falls are forecast during the evening/overnight hours. This may be
    sufficient to either overcome capping, or to allow elevated
    convection to develop. Severe storms capable of damaging gusts,large
    hail and a tornado or two appear possible, though this risk is a bit
    more uncertain/conditional and coverage may be low.

    ...Mid-Atlantic...

    A moist, weakly capped air mass is expected to remain in place
    across the Mid-Atlantic through Thursday afternoon. While lapse
    rates will be modest after several days of convective overturning,
    temperatures warming into the upper 70s/low 80s will promote
    sufficient buoyancy for thunderstorm development. Upper ridging
    moving into the region will likely limit thunderstorm coverage, but
    convection developing along the Blue Ridge Mountains will mature in
    an environment with increasing deep-layer shear. A few organized
    cells appear possible with an attendant severe hail/wind threat.

    ..Leitman.. 05/14/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu May 15 05:30:31 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 150530
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 150529

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1229 AM CDT Thu May 15 2025

    Valid 161200Z - 171200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FRIDAY
    AFTERNOON INTO FRIDAY NIGHT ACROSS PARTS OF NORTHEASTERN
    ARKANSAS...EAST CENTRAL AND SOUTHEASTERN MISSOURI...SOUTHERN ILLINOIS...SOUTHERN INDIANA...SOUTHWESTERN OHIO...MUCH OF WESTERN
    AND CENTRAL KY...WESTERN AND MIDDLE TENNESSEE...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe thunderstorms appear likely to develop across parts of the
    middle Mississippi through lower and middle Ohio Valleys Friday
    afternoon into Friday night. During the late afternoon into
    evening, this may include a few intense supercells posing a risk for
    large hail and tornadoes. During the evening into the overnight
    hours, this probably will include an upscale growing and organizing
    cluster posing a risk for strong, damaging winds and perhaps a
    continuing risk for tornadoes.

    ...Discussion...
    Downstream of a prominent mid-level high over the southern mid- to
    subtropical latitudes of the eastern Pacific, split flow will
    persist across much of North America through this period. Within
    this regime an initially deep and occluded surface cyclone, centered
    over northern Minnesota at the outset of the period, is forecast to
    weaken Friday through Friday night, as it migrates into the Upper
    Great Lakes region in response to a short wave perturbation pivoting
    around the southern periphery of the mid-level circulation center.
    It appears that this perturbation will come in phase with another
    short wave perturbation forecast to accelerate east-northeast of the
    central Great Plains through much of the Ohio Valley by early
    Saturday. Another vigorous short wave trough digging around the
    northeastern periphery of the Pacific ridge may reach the northern
    California coast by the end of the period, preceded by at least one
    more modest perturbation migrating northeastward across the northern
    Baja vicinity.

    In lower levels, associated with the occluding cyclone, a
    weak/weakening Pacific cold front/dry line appears likely to stall
    across the lower Great Lakes through Ohio River vicinity, and across
    the Ark-La-Tex into Rio Grande River by 12Z Friday. This may be
    trailed by another weak front across the Upper Midwest through the
    central Great Plains and Texas South Plains, which is forecast to be
    overtaken by the primary cold front surging southeastward from the
    upper Mississippi Valley/northern Great Plains. By late Friday
    night, this cold front may reach the lower Ohio Valley and central
    Great Plains.

    Preceding the consolidating fronts, low-level moisture return and
    moderate to strong destabilization is forecast across the middle
    Mississippi and lower Ohio Valleys on strengthening south to
    southwesterly flow. The potential northern extent of the moisture
    return remains unclear, based on model output, and this could be
    impacted by outflow associated with possible early period convective development across the lower Ohio Valley into portions of the
    Allegheny and Cumberland Plateaus. Depending on how these
    uncertainties play out, it might not be out of the question that a
    more substantive outbreak of severe thunderstorms could evolve than
    currently depicted. It is possible areal coverage and probabilities
    could be increased further in later outlooks for this period.

    ...Lower Great Lakes into northern Mid Atlantic...
    Uncertainty lingers concerning the potential for severe weather.
    However, the intersection of the initial weak surface cold
    front/dryline and warm front could still be providing a focus for
    strong to severe thunderstorm development at the outset of the
    period across the lower Great Lakes/upper Ohio Valley vicinity.
    Aided by continuing inflow from better potential instability across
    the Ohio Valley, in the presence of moderate to strong vertical
    shear, it is possible that this could continue into the day Friday,
    perhaps evolving into an organizing cluster which should tend to
    propagate southeastward and perhaps pose potential for strong to
    severe surface gusts.

    ...Middle Mississippi into Ohio Valley...
    There remains at least some signal that a modest short wave
    perturbation, within the belt of westerlies emanating from the
    subtropical eastern Pacific, may be contributing to vigorous
    convective development at the outset of the period, or shortly
    thereafter, across parts of the lower Ohio Valley. If this occurs,
    it might not be out of the question that the boundary-layer
    downstream, into the western slopes of the Appalachians, might
    destabilize in time to support an upscale growing cluster with
    potential to produce to produce severe wind and hail.

    The impact of this possible early period convection might be the
    primary contributor to at least some continuing model disparity
    concerning upstream boundary-layer moistening and destabilization
    (particularly the northern extent) across the middle Mississippi
    into lower Ohio Valleys. However, it still appears most probable
    that destabilization, as far north as the I-44 corridor of
    central/eastern Missouri, will support the initiation of storms by
    early afternoon, in response to forcing for ascent associated with
    the mid-level perturbation emerging from the central Great Plains.

    This is generally forecast to shift east-northeastward into the
    lower Ohio Valley through late Friday afternoon, in an environment
    that may support at least a window of opportunity for
    sustained/long-lived supercells with potential to produce large to
    giant hail and a couple of strong tornadoes. Into Friday evening
    and overnight, there remains a considerable signal in model output
    that large-scale forcing for ascent will support a notable upscale
    growing and organizing cluster, in the presence of seasonably strong
    (and increasingly convectively augmented) westerly deep-layer mean
    flow. This may support widespread severe surface gusts,
    occasionally in excess of 65 kt, across a swath from southern
    Indiana/western Kentucky and northern Tennessee toward the Allegheny
    and Cumberland Plateaus.

    ..Kerr.. 05/15/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu May 15 17:22:45 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 151722
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 151720

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1220 PM CDT Thu May 15 2025

    Valid 161200Z - 171200Z

    ...THERE IS A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
    SOUTHEAST MISSOURI...SOUTHERN ILLINOIS/INDIANA...AND CENTRAL AND
    WESTERN KENTUCKY...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A regional outbreak of severe thunderstorms is likely across parts
    of the middle Mississippi and Ohio Valleys Friday afternoon into
    Friday night. This may include a few intense supercells posing a
    risk for large hail and tornadoes. During the evening into the
    overnight hours, this will include an upscale growing and organizing
    bowing line of storms posing a risk for strong, damaging winds and a
    continuing risk for tornadoes.

    ...A regional outbreak of severe storms is expected on Friday across
    portions of the Mid-South to the Ohio Valley...

    ...Synopsis...

    An upper cyclone over the Upper Midwest and attendant shortwave
    trough will develop east/northeast across much of the Midwest and TN
    Valley. A swath of strong mid/upper southwesterly flow will
    accompany this system. Forecast guidance shows a 70-90 kt 500 mb jet
    spreading across the Mid-MS to OH Valley, while 850-700 mb increases
    to 40-60 kt by midday. This will result in supercell wind profiles,
    support widespread organized convection. Favorable deep-layer shear
    will extend downstream into the central Appalachians and
    Mid-Atlantic vicinity as well.

    At the surface, low pressure will shift east from northern MN into
    the Upper Great Lakes. A warm from southern MO into the OH Valley
    Friday morning is forecast to lift northward through the afternoon,
    allowing rich boundary layer moisture (mid/upper 60s F dewpoints) to
    overspread much of the Lower OH Valley, with a large warm sector in
    place across a broad region from east TX to the Great Lakes and
    eastward toward the Mid-Atlantic coast. Corridors of moderate to
    strong destabilization during the day and into the nighttime hours
    will support several areas of severe storms from east Texas into
    much of the Midwest and the Mid-Atlantic, some of which could be
    significant.

    ...Mid-MS Valley into the OH/TN Valley Vicinity...

    Forecast guidance depicts potential for remnant convection from Day
    1/Thu ongoing across KY or TN Friday morning. Current expectation is
    that this activity will dissipate or weaken as it shifts east toward
    the central Appalachians. Strong warm advection should allow for
    rapid airmass recovery in the way of any morning thunderstorm
    activity.

    By midday, a very moist (mid 60s to low 70s F dewpoints) airmass
    will be in place beneath steep midlevel lapse rates, fostering
    MLCAPE around 2500-3500 J/kg from southeast MO northward to around
    the I-70 corridor and east toward the IN/KY. One or more clusters of
    convection is expected to develop by early afternoon within the
    strong warm advection regime and as large-scale ascent increases
    with the approach of the upper trough and an eastward-advancing cold
    front extending from eastern IA/western MO into central OK/TX around
    midday.

    Supercell wind profiles with enlarged low-level hodographs becoming
    elongated above 2-3 km within a volatile thermodynamic environment
    suggests convection will rapidly intensify. Any convection that
    remains discrete will pose a risk for very large hail (up to 3.5
    inches), tornadoes (a few may be strong), and damaging gusts. With
    time, consolidation of thunderstorm clusters is expected and an
    organized bow is forecast to move across the OH/TN Valley region.
    Intense, damaging gusts greater than 70 kt will be possible once
    this occurs.

    Additional convection is expected to develop during the evening
    ahead of the advancing cold front from northern AR into western
    TN/KY. If this activity can remain discrete, supercells will pose an all-hazards severe risk. Eventually, this activity should become
    linear, but will still have an attendant wind/tornado risk, with a
    gradual weakening trend during the overnight hours expected across
    MS/AL/GA.

    ...Central Appalachians to Mid-Atlantic...

    Thunderstorms may be ongoing Friday morning across parts of PA and
    spread east/southeast through early afternoon as a lead upper
    shortwave impulse moves across the Northeast. Moistening and heating
    ahead of this activity will support moderate to strong
    destabilization, especially from the Chesapeake Bay vicinity
    southward across the VA/NC Piedmont. The initial round of
    thunderstorms may pose a risk for locally strong gusts and hail
    before moving offshore the NJ/DE/MD coast during the early
    afternoon.

    During the evening/overnight hours, a mature bowing MCS is expected
    to move over the WV/VA/NC mountains and spread east across the
    region, posing a risk for swaths of strong to damaging wind gusts.
    Forecast guidance varies in timing and exact evolution of this
    system across the region, but portions of the area may need higher probabilities in subsequent outlooks.

    ...WI/MI...

    Thunderstorms are expected to develop ahead of the surface low and
    cold front during the afternoon and evening. Cold temperatures aloft
    will support steep midlevel lapse rates and weak to moderate
    instability despite more modest boundary layer moisture. Favorable
    shear will support organized convection capable of isolated damaging
    gusts and hail.

    ...ArkLaTex vicinity...

    A more conditional risk of significant severe thunderstorms will
    exist across northeast TX into southern AR/northwest LA. A very
    moist and strongly unstable airmass will be in place, and forecast
    guidance suggests capping should erode along/ahead of the surface
    dryline. Low-level convergence along the surface boundary is not
    expected to be strong, and large-scale ascent will be nebulous, with
    neutral height tendencies expected. Nevertheless, at least a few
    storms are expected to develop during/just after peak heating.
    Supercell wind profiles, with long/straight hodographs are apparent
    in forecast soundings. Furthermore, thermodynamic profiles will be
    very favorable for large hail, while steepening low-level lapse
    rates will support strong outflow winds. Isolated significant hail
    (to 2.5 inches) is possible in addition to sporadic damaging gusts.

    ..Leitman.. 05/15/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Fri May 16 05:59:28 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 160558
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 160557

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1257 AM CDT Fri May 16 2025

    Valid 171200Z - 181200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PORTIONS OF
    THE SOUTHERN PLAINS INTO ARKANSAS AND OVER PARTS OF THE MID-ATLANTIC
    AND NORTHEAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe thunderstorms are possible Saturday across parts of the Mid
    Atlantic and Northeast, and across parts of the southeastern Great
    Plains to Lower Mississippi Valley.

    ...Synopsis...
    A mid-level low centered across the western Great Lakes Saturday
    morning will shift east through the day and move over the Northeast
    by 12Z Sunday. Moderate to strong mid-level flow will expand south
    from the southern Great Lakes to the Southeast. Farther west, a
    weakening mid-level shortwave trough will advance from northern
    Mexico into the Southern Plains. A mid-level jet streak associated
    with this mid-level shortwave trough will overspread portions of central/northern Texas and into Oklahoma on Saturday. A strong
    mid-level jet streak will move into the Intermountain West on
    Saturday and amplify a trough across the western CONUS.

    ...Mid Atlantic to the Northeast...
    Thunderstorms will likely be ongoing at the beginning of the period
    across portions of the Upper Ohio Valley and eastern Great Lakes.
    This convection and cloudcover associated with it, casts
    considerable uncertainty on destabilization, particularly across the
    Northeast. However, mid-60s dewpoints are anticipated ahead of the
    cold front as it moves eastward through the day. This moisture,
    combined with cooling temperatures aloft. Could be sufficient for
    damaging wind gusts and perhaps isolated large hail.

    The most favorable zone for severe storms will likely exist across
    eastern North Carolina into southeast Virginia. This zone is far
    enough south to likely remain mostly cloud free which will promote
    surface heating and destabilization. In addition, the stronger
    mid-level flow is forecast to overspread this region which would
    support storm organization and the potential for supercells. Given
    the greater instability and shear with potential for supercell storm
    mode, large hail and damaging wind gusts appear most likely within
    this region.

    ...Southeast...
    The cold front will likely become stalled across the Southeast on
    Saturday. South of this front, moderate to strong instability is
    forecast with 50 knots of flow parallel to the boundary. Forcing
    will remain weak along this boundary with minimal surface
    convergence and mostly neutral heights aloft. Therefore, storms are
    possible along this boundary, and could be supercellular if they
    form, but coverage should be isolated if any storms form at all
    given the weak forcing.

    ...Central Texas into Oklahoma, Arkansas, and northern Louisiana...
    Moderate to strong instability is forecast across central/northern
    Texas Saturday afternoon as temperatures warm into the low 80s with
    dewpoints in the low 70s and 500mb temperatures around -10C. Weak
    large scale forcing will overspread the dryline during the afternoon
    as a right entrance region of the upper-level jet overspreads
    northern Texas. Any subtle large scale forcing will likely be
    sufficient for rapid storm development along the uncapped
    dryline/triple point in north-central Texas by mid-afternoon. Large
    hail (some 2+ inch) will be the initial threat from supercells along
    the dryline. However, CAM signals suggest a combination of left and right-moving supercells congealing into a cluster/MCS rather quickly
    with an increasing severe wind threat. These mode concerns limit
    higher hail/tornado probabilities at this time, despite a very
    unstable and strongly sheared environment across the region.

    Additional supercells may develop Saturday evening and into early
    Sunday morning across eastern Oklahoma into the Ozarks as isentropic
    ascent increases with the strengthening low-level jet. These storms
    will pose a primary threat of large hail.

    ...Utah into Southeast Idaho and Southwest Wyoming...
    Rapidly cooling temperatures aloft across the Great Basin on
    Saturday will result in weak destabilization and numerous storms. A
    deep, well-mixed boundary layer will support the potential for
    severe wind gusts from the stronger cores.

    ..Bentley.. 05/16/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Fri May 16 17:26:02 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 161725
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 161724

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1224 PM CDT Fri May 16 2025

    Valid 171200Z - 181200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PORTIONS OF
    THE SOUTHERN PLAINS AND THE NORTHEAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe thunderstorms producing large to very large hail, damaging
    gusts and a couple of tornadoes are possible across the southern
    Plains on Saturday. Additional severe storms are possible across the
    Northeast.

    ...Synopsis...

    An upper trough extending from the Great Lakes toward the TN
    Valley/southern Appalachians will develop east through the period,
    moving mostly offshore the Atlantic coast Saturday night/early
    Sunday morning. Further west, an upper trough will dig across the
    western U.S., while an upper ridge builds over the Plains. A
    shortwave impulse over the southern Rockies is expected to move
    through the upper ridge over the southern Plains. Enhanced
    west/southwesterly flow associated with the southern Plains impulse
    and the larger-scale trough over the East will persist through much
    of the period.

    At the surface, a cold front will move across much of the central
    Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic/Northeast. The southwest extent of
    this boundary will lift northward across OK and parts of the Ozark
    Plateau. Meanwhile, a dryline will extend southward across portions
    of western OK/TX.

    ... Southern Plains to the Lower MS Valley Vicinity...

    Rich boundary layer moisture will be in place across the warm sector
    east of the dryline and south of the northward retreating warm front
    from OK/TX into AR/LA. More modest dewpoints in the low 60s F should
    spread into southern KS/MO during the evening/overnight hours as
    well. While capping will initially be in place, continued warm
    advection and increasing ascent from the midlevel shortwave impulse
    ejecting from the southern Rockies should overcome the EML across
    north TX into southern OK. Supercell wind profiles with
    elongated/straight hodographs and very steep midlevel lapse rates
    suggest splitting supercells producing large to very large hail will
    be possible. With time, clustering may result in an eastward
    progressing MCS moving across the ArkLaTex vicinity during the
    evening.

    Overnight, additional convection may develop within the warm frontal
    zone from northwest OK/southern KS into southwest MO/northwest AR.
    This activity may remain elevated to the north of the warm front.
    Nevertheless, vertical shear and thermodynamic conditions will be
    favorable for large hail. Some upscale growth may occur with
    clusters developing eastward within the baroclinic zone. If this
    occurs, some increase in strong wind potential could also occur.

    More isolated/conditional risk will extend southwestward along the
    surface dryline across west-central/southwest TX toward the Middle
    Rio Grande Valley/Del Rio vicinity. Any storms that develop in this
    area, or cross the border will pose a risk for large hail and strong
    gusts.

    ...Northeast...

    Modest boundary layer moisture is expected across the region.
    Cooling aloft will aid in 500-1000 J/kg MLCAPE ahead of the surface
    cold front. Elongated/straight hodographs and greater than 30 kt
    effective shear suggest scattered convection may produce hail up to
    1.5 inch diameter in the strongest cells. Steepened low-level lapse
    rates also may support sporadic strong gusts, especially if any clustering/linear segments develop.

    ...Carolinas into the Mid-Atlantic...

    Outflow from overnight storms is expected to move across the eastern
    Carolinas and the Chesapeake Bay vicinity during the morning. Some
    airmass recovery is possible ahead of the eastward advancing cold
    front expected to move through later in the afternoon/evening.
    However, subsidence and drying aloft may inhibit redevelopment.
    Stronger midlevel flow is also expected to weaken through the day.
    Overall, severe potential appear low across the Chesapeake with a
    more uncertain/conditional risk across the eastern Carolinas. If
    storms can develop over eastern NC/SC, some risk for gusty winds and
    hail is possible.

    ...Deep South...

    Large scale ascent will remain nebulous across the region. However,
    the composite cold front and outflow from earlier convection will
    sag southward through peak heating. A very moist airmass will be in
    place, but midlevel lapse rates will be modest, resulting in MLCAPE
    around 1000-1500 J/kg. Effective shear magnitudes greater than 35 kt
    will support organized convection capable of hail and strong gusts
    should any storms develop and become sustained.

    ...Northern UT into southwest WY...

    As the western upper trough digs south/southeast across the Great
    Basin, rapid cooling aloft will result in weak destabilization and
    numerous storms. A deep, well-mixed boundary layer will support the
    potential for severe wind gusts from the stronger cores.

    ..Leitman.. 05/16/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sat May 17 06:09:09 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 170603
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 170602

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0102 AM CDT Sat May 17 2025

    Valid 181200Z - 191200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS NORTHERN
    OKLAHOMA AND MUCH OF CENTRAL AND EASTERN KANSAS...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe thunderstorms capable of all severe hazards are expected on
    Sunday across portions of the central and southern Plains.

    ...Synopsis...
    A mid-level shortwave trough will move from the Southwest into the
    Central Plains on Sunday as the broader trough develops across the Intermountain West. By 00Z Monday, a ~992mb lee cyclone will develop
    along the KS/CO border. A warm front will extend from this surface
    low into northern Kansas/southern Nebraska by Sunday evening and
    will remain mostly stationary across the Southeast. A dryline will
    extend from central Kansas to the southern Plains.

    ...Kansas and northern Oklahoma...
    A very moist airmass will be in place east of the dryline on Sunday
    with low 70s dewpoints forecast across much of Texas, Oklahoma, and
    southern Kansas ahead of the surface boundary. As temperatures warm,
    strong to very strong instability is forecast to develop. As the
    mid-level shortwave trough emerges across the Plains, synoptic-scale
    ascent will combine with the increasing instability to decrease
    inhibition across much of the dryline. Forecast guidance shows
    limited convergence along the dryline in Oklahoma and Texas during
    the day Sunday with the better convergence focused across Kansas.
    Therefore, confidence is higher for storms across central and
    southern Kansas and perhaps into northern Oklahoma.

    Any storms which develop will be supercellular with a threat for
    very large hail and tornadoes, particularly by later in the evening
    as the low-level jet strengthens. While confidence is higher in
    storms across the Enhanced risk area, storm evolution remains
    unclear. 00Z CAM guidance has wide variations in the northeastward
    progression of the surface warm front which will significantly
    impact storm development on Sunday. A more discrete storm mode would
    likely pose a greater very large hail and tornado threat, while more
    widespread storm development would likely favor development into a
    MCS which could pose a greater severe wind threat across eastern
    Kansas and into Missouri.

    Despite the uncertainties, the Enhanced (Level 3 of 5) risk seems
    appropriately placed where severe storms are most likely. The 10%
    tornado probabilities do not extend to the northern extent of the
    Enhanced due to the aforementioned uncertainties in the warm frontal
    position. However, elevated hail will remain a threat north of the
    warm front.

    ...Oklahoma/Texas...
    A dryline will be in place across western Oklahoma and north Texas
    for much of the day Sunday. Convergence will be mostly weak along
    the Oklahoma dryline for much of the day with better convergence
    farther south in Texas, farther from the better upper-level forcing.
    However, by the evening, convergence will increase somewhat which
    could result in isolated supercell development as the low-level jet
    intensifies during the evening. The environment across Oklahoma and
    North Texas will be very volatile with a conditional threat for
    intense supercells capable of very large hail and strong tornadoes.

    ...Northeast CO/Southwest Nebraska Vicinity...
    By Sunday afternoon, low to mid 60s dewpoints will advect westward
    around the surface low into northwest Kansas, northeast Colorado,
    and southwest Nebraska. Moderate to strong instability is forecast
    ahead of the dryline which will aid in supercell development by the
    afternoon. A narrow corridor of instability will be the primary
    limiting factor to the tornado threat in an otherwise very favorable
    STP environment. It appears supercells will likely be north of the
    boundary before maturing which will support a primary threat for
    large hail. However, if a storm can rapidly mature as it develops
    off the dryline, it could pose a tornado threat given the favorable
    low-level shear across the region.

    ...Mid Mississippi Valley to the Southeast...
    Isolated thunderstorms are possible along a stalled frontal zone
    that will extend from the Mid-Mississippi Valley to the Southeast.
    Moderate to strong instability will be in place within a moderately
    sheared environment. Forcing will be weak along the front with
    neutral to perhaps slightly rising heights aloft. However, forecast
    soundings show minimal inhibition and therefore, isolated
    development is possible. A greater severe threat could materialize
    from a remnant MCV/MCS which will likely evolve from Day 1/Saturday
    convection across north Texas. If this maintains along the frontal
    zone into the late morning on Sunday, it could provide a focused
    region of greater severe weather threat Sunday afternoon across
    AL/GA.

    ..Bentley.. 05/17/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sat May 17 17:40:32 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 171739
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 171738

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1238 PM CDT Sat May 17 2025

    Valid 181200Z - 191200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FOR PORTIONS OF
    CENTRAL KS INTO NORTHERN OK...AND FAR NORTHEAST COLORADO INTO
    WESTERN NEBRASKA...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe thunderstorms capable of all severe hazards are still
    expected on Sunday across portions of the central and southern
    Plains, as well as parts of the central High Plains.

    ...Synopsis...
    A negatively tilted mid-level trough will traverse the central
    Rockies and eject into the Plains states, encouraging rapid surface
    low development along the CO/KS tomorrow (Sunday). Ahead of the
    surface low and sharpening dryline, rapid north-northwestward
    advection of relatively rich low-level moisture beneath a pronounced
    EML will result in strong buoyancy across much of the central and
    southern Plains. Furthermore, a low-level jet will overspread the
    Plains states, beneath strong southwesterly 500 mb flow associated
    with the ejecting upper trough, resulting in strong vertical speed
    and directional shear coinciding with the aforementioned unstable
    environment. Multiple clusters of strong to severe thunderstorms are
    expected to develop near, and to the north of the surface low, ahead
    of the dryline, and along an effective warm front across the central
    Plains, with all convective hazards possible. Lastly, isolated
    strong storms are possible along a diffuse baroclinic boundary
    across the Southeast tomorrow afternoon.

    ...Portions of the central High Plains...
    A narrow corridor of mid to upper 50s F surface dewpoints may advect
    to the north of the surface low by afternoon, ahead of an arching
    dryline, where scattered thunderstorms should develop. 8-9 C/km
    mid-level lapse rates will overspread this moisture ahead of the
    dryline, supporting well over 1000 J/kg MLCAPE amid 50+ kts of
    effective bulk shear. Forecast soundings show very long hodographs,
    with a subset of these forecast soundings also depicting
    enlarged/curved low-level hodographs. Supercells are expected to be
    the dominant mode, with large hail the main threat. At least a few
    instances of 2+ inch diameter hail and severe gusts may also occur,
    along with a few tornadoes. If a mature, discrete supercell can
    materialize and achieve substantial residence time within the narrow
    warm sector, the storm may become cyclic tornadic in nature.
    However, confidence in this scenario is not overly high at this
    time.

    ...Kansas into central Texas...
    At least scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop along the
    leading edge of greater moisture return along the KS/OK border by
    early afternoon. With strong shear/instability already in place,
    supercells are likely, accompanied by a large hail threat. Questions
    remain how far north the better moisture will return into KS given
    possible stabilizing impacts of these storms. However, by mid to
    late afternoon, some eastward advancement of the dryline should
    encourage a second round of supercell development along the KS/OK
    border. Ahead of these storms and south of the effective warm front,
    surface dewpoints should exceed 70 F in spots, beneath 8 C/km
    mid-level lapse rates, boosting MLCAPE to over 3000 J/kg on a
    widespread basis. Substantial veering/strengthening of the vertical
    wind fields with height will also result in enlarged, curved
    hodographs and over 300 m2/s2 effective SRH sometime between 21-00Z.
    Any supercells that can mature and sustain themselves in this
    environment will have the potential to produce very large hail
    (perhaps exceeding 3 inches in diameter) and tornadoes (some
    possibly EF2+).

    Storm coverage is expected to be less across central OK into central
    TX owing to less low-level convergence along the dryline. However,
    3000+ J/kg MLCAPE amid 300+ m2/s2 effective SRH will support
    supercells capable of producing very large hail and tornadoes should
    storms develop farther south along the dryline.

    ...Portions of the Southeast...
    Scattered strong storms should develop along the baroclinic boundary
    across the Southeast by afternoon peak heating tomorrow (Sunday).
    Rich low-level moisture beneath modest mid-level lapse rates will
    support over 2000 J/kg SBCAPE, with strong flow aloft also
    contributing to elongated, mainly straight hodographs. Stronger
    storms that develop in this environment will be capable of large
    hail and gusty winds.

    ..Squitieri.. 05/17/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun May 18 06:04:17 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 180602
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 180600

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0100 AM CDT Sun May 18 2025

    Valid 191200Z - 201200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FOR PORTIONS OF
    THE CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS INTO THE OZARKS....

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe storms with all severe weather hazards are expected from the central/southern Plains into the Ozarks on Monday.

    ...Synopsis...
    A mid-level trough will shift from the Intermountain West into the
    central Plains on Monday. A moderate to strong mid-level jet streak
    will emerge along the southern periphery of this trough from the
    Southwest into the central/southern Plains. A surface low in
    Nebraska will gradually consolidate southward and deepen as the
    mid-level jet emerges across the southern Plains. A sharp dryline
    will be present from central Kansas to central Oklahoma and
    north-central Texas. A warm front will extend from near Omaha to the
    lower Ohio Valley and remain mostly stationary during the day.

    ...Central/Southern Plains into the Ozarks...
    Thunderstorms will likely be ongoing along the warm front in the
    northern Missouri border vicinity on Monday morning. Otherwise, a
    mostly convection-free warm sector is expected to the south. Very
    strong instability will develop along and east of the dryline with
    convective temperatures likely reached by early afternoon. As large
    scale ascent ahead of the approaching trough overspreads the
    dryline, expect scattered supercells to develop along the dryline in
    Kansas and Oklahoma. Very large to potentially giant hail will be
    possible with these supercells initially. In addition, hodographs
    will support tornadoes. The tornado threat will increase through the
    afternoon and peak during the evening as the low-level jet
    strengthens and low-level shear increases. However, by this time,
    storm mode could be messy which is one factor precluding higher
    probabilities at this time.

    00Z CAM guidance shows a range of solutions including:

    1. Earlier storms as the primary threat.

    2. Delayed dryline initiation with a potential tornado outbreak type
    solution across central/eastern Kansas and central/eastern Oklahoma.

    3. A combination of both solutions.

    The uncertainty in guidance at this time precludes a moderate risk,
    but higher probabilities may be needed when a more favored solution
    becomes more clear, especially if one of the higher-end scenarios
    appears likely.

    ..Bentley.. 05/18/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun May 18 17:34:13 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 181734
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 181732

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1232 PM CDT Sun May 18 2025

    Valid 191200Z - 201200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PORTIONS
    OF THE CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN PLAINS INTO THE OZARKS...

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM MIDDLE
    TENNESSEE INTO SOUTH CAROLINA...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe storms with all severe weather hazards are expected from the central/southern Plains into the Ozarks on Monday.

    ...Central/Southern Plains to the Mid-Mississippi Valley...

    An uncertain and potentially messy convective scenario is apparent
    across the region on Monday. An upper trough over the southern
    Rockies will become negatively tilted as it ejects across the
    central/southern Plains toward the Mid-MS Valley. As this occurs, a southwesterly 500 mb jet streak around 70-80 kt will overspread the
    region. By early evening and into the overnight hours, an 850-700 mb
    low-level jet will increase to around 45-55 kt.

    At the surface, a somewhat elongated low will extend from central NE
    into western KS/OK, with some forecast guidance suggesting a
    secondary low pressure center developing over northwest OK during
    late afternoon/early evening. At midday, a dryline will extend
    southward from central KS into western OK and central TX while a
    cold front develop east/southwest across NE and western KS. A warm
    front will extend from southeast NE into northern MO and then
    eastward into the Lower OH Valley. The warm front is not forecast to
    move much through the forecast period. Between these surface
    boundaries, a moisture-rich boundary layer will be in place with mid
    60s to low 70s F dewpoints across a broad zone from eastern KS/OK/TX
    toward the Mid-South. A plume of steep midlevel lapse rates atop
    this moist boundary layer will result in strong destabilization by
    early afternoon, with MLCAPE around 2500-3500 J/kg common.
    Vertically veering, supercell wind profiles, becoming
    elongated/straight above 2-3 km will be present. Low-level
    hodographs initially will be somewhat small, but should become
    enlarged as the low-level jet increases toward evening.

    Capping is expected to erode by early to mid afternoon across the
    region. Convective evolution is uncertain. Most guidance develops
    quite a bit of thunderstorms rather early in the afternoon across
    portions of the Ozarks where 850 mb warm air advection will be
    maximized. While initial supercells could be possible, cell
    interactions and consolidation could result in some upscale
    development. Regardless, this initial activity will pose an
    all-hazards severe risk.

    Additional supercells are likely to develop along the surface
    dryline from central/eastern KS/OK where strong heating along/to the
    west of the boundary is expected. Convergence along the dryline is
    not forecast to be overly strong as low-level flow appears to remain
    more southerly rather than southeasterly given a lack of stronger
    surface cyclogenesis. This could result in a messy storm mode due to
    storm interactions. Nevertheless, strong instability, very steep
    lapse rates, and a favorably sheared environment will support
    significant severe storms pose an all-hazards severe risk. With
    time and an increasing low-level jet, one or more linear bands may
    develop across eastern KS/OK and move into MO/AR during the
    nighttime hours. A corridor of greater risk potential is possible
    somewhere across central/eastern OK/KS but uncertainty remains too
    great at this time for a categorical outlook upgrade.

    ...Middle TN into parts of SC...

    An upper ridge is forecast to be centered over the OH/TN Valley and
    Gulf Coast region, with modest northwesterly flow aloft spreading
    over the Southeast. Most guidance depicts a remnant MCV migrating
    through the northwest flow amid a corridor of strong instability.
    Deep-layer flow will be unidirectional, but speed shear will produce long/straight hodographs, with effective shear magnitudes around
    25-35 kt. Modest midlevel lapse rates nearing 7 C/km, and strong
    surface heating leading to steep low-level lapse rates. Isolated
    large hail and strong/damaging gusts will be possible as convection
    develops southeast across the region through the afternoon.

    ..Leitman.. 05/18/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon May 19 05:58:54 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 190557
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 190556

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1256 AM CDT Mon May 19 2025

    Valid 201200Z - 211200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FOR PORTIONS OF
    THE MID-MISSISSIPPI VALLEY...OHIO VALLEY...AND TENNESSEE VALLEY...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe thunderstorms are likely across portions of the Ohio Valley, Mid-Mississippi Valley, and Tennessee Valley on Tuesday.

    ...Synopsis...
    A mid-level trough will advance east to the TN/OH Valley by Tuesday afternoon/evening. At the surface, a surface low will move from
    northern MO/southern Iowa to the eastern Great Lakes by 12Z
    Wednesday. A cold front will extend south from this surface low and
    move east from the central/southern Plains at the beginning of the
    period to the eastern Great Lakes to Louisiana Coast by 12Z
    Wednesday.

    ...Mid-Mississippi Valley into the Ohio/Tennessee Valleys...
    Remnant Day 1 convection will likely be ongoing at the beginning of
    the period from the Midwest into the Ohio Valley with the potential
    for some ongoing strong to severe storms. One or more outflow
    boundaries will likely be located across the Ohio River region at
    the beginning of the period. 00Z guidance has come into better
    agreement that a mid-level dry slot associated with the mid-level
    jet streak will move quickly across the warm sector during the
    morning. This will allow heating and recovery across most of the
    warm sector, particularly south of the Ohio River. This was the
    primary factor which supported expansion of the Enhanced Risk into
    southern Kentucky.

    Moderate to potentially strong instability is forecast to develop
    across the warm sector by the early afternoon. Thunderstorm
    development will likely occur rather early in the afternoon as
    inhibition will be quickly eroded and upper-level forcing should
    overspread the warm sector during the afternoon. A 60 to 70 knot
    mid-level jet will overspread the warm sector and provide a very
    favorable supercell wind profile across most of the region. Initial
    supercells will pose a threat for all severe weather hazards
    including the potential or strong tornadoes. The uncapped warm
    sector and strong forcing suggest that eventual upscale growth is
    likely into several squall lines/clusters. Severe wind and
    line-embedded tornadoes (particularly where the line orientation
    becomes more favorable to the low-level shear vector) will become
    more likely by the evening as this more linear mode evolves.

    ...Carolinas into southern Virginia...
    A warm front is forecast to lift northward across the region during
    the day, allowing for a corridor of rich boundary-layer moisture to
    spread across parts of SC/NC/western VA. Vertically veering,
    supercell wind profiles along this boundary, and MLCAPE to 1500 J/kg
    MLCAPE is evident in forecast soundings. This could support a few
    strong to severe storms during the late afternoon or evening as
    modest height falls overspread the region.

    ..Bentley.. 05/19/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon May 19 17:33:18 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 191732
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 191730

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1230 PM CDT Mon May 19 2025

    Valid 201200Z - 211200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE
    MID-SOUTH AND TENNESSEE VALLEY...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe thunderstorms are likely across portions of the Mid-South,
    Tennessee Valley, and lower Ohio River Valley on Tuesday, including
    damaging winds and tornadoes, a few of which could be strong.

    ...Mid-South and Tennessee/Lower Ohio Valleys...
    Residual thunderstorms and associated cloud cover are expected to be
    ongoing across the Mid-South to lower Ohio Valley Tuesday morning,
    with the early day extensiveness of these storms, and related outflow/differential heating, to be key factors, and points of
    uncertainty, regarding later-day severe potential. This will
    especially be the case with northward extent toward the Ohio River
    and northern parts of the Cumberland Plateau.

    On the south/southwest edge of this early day activity, relatively
    rapid air mass recovery and destabilization can be expected, owing
    to sustained low-level moisture transport from the southwest in
    tandem with cloud breaks and an advancing mid-level dry slot. This
    will be as an upper low shifts northeastward over the middle
    Missouri Valley and Upper Midwest, with a cyclonically curved
    mid/upper-level jet streak overspreading the warm sector, which
    could be convectively contaminated near/north of the Ohio River. At
    least moderate buoyancy is forecast to develop across the
    unperturbed and weakly capped warm sector by early afternoon.

    It should be noted that multiple sub-regional areas, particularly
    across central/eastern portions of Kentucky and Tennessee, could
    receive multiple repeat-rounds of severe storms on Tuesday.
    Thunderstorm development will likely occur rather early in the
    afternoon as inhibition will be quickly eroded and dynamic forcing
    for ascent overspreads the warm sector. Very favorable supercell
    wind profiles will exist across most of the region via the mid-level
    jet and a diurnally sustained 30+ kt low-level jet.

    Initial supercells will pose a threat for all severe weather hazards
    including the potential for strong tornadoes, but a mixed convective
    mode should evolve as upscale growth occurs into multiple clusters.
    Relatively widespread damaging winds, along with a continued
    mixed-mode tornado potential, may occur by late afternoon and
    evening as storms spread east-southeastward toward the Appalachians
    vicinity.

    ...Carolinas and far southern Virginia...
    Weak height falls will begin to influence the region by late in the
    day with a warm front beginning to shift northward across the
    region. At least a conditional or isolated potential for severe
    storms including supercells will exist near the warm front and
    within the immediately adjacent warm sector.

    ..Guyer.. 05/19/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue May 20 05:59:32 2025
    ACUS02 KWNS 200559
    SWODY2
    SPC AC 200557

    Day 2 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1257 AM CDT Tue May 20 2025

    Valid 211200Z - 221200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE
    CAROLINAS AND THE MID-ATLANTIC/SOUTHEAST STATES...

    ...SUMMARY...
    At least isolated severe storms are possible Wednesday mainly across
    parts of North Carolina and nearby parts of southern Virginia and/or
    eastern South Carolina.

    ...Synopsis...
    An elongated mid-level jet streak will extend from the
    west-northwest to east-southeast on Wednesday morning. A trough will
    amplify across the eastern CONUS with a strengthening mid-level jet
    through the day. A surface low will move slowly across Ohio during
    the period. A secondary surface low is forecast to develop across
    eastern North Carolina and eventually move into the western
    Atlantic. A cold front will extend from this surface low to near the
    Gulf Coast and into southern Texas.

    ...East Coast...
    Upper 60s to low 70s dewpoints are forecast ahead of a cold front at
    12Z Wednesday. This will support moderate instability ahead of the
    front from eastern North Carolina southward. Strong shear will be
    present where the mid-level jet overspreads this instability across
    eastern North Carolina. Within this zone is where the best storm
    organization and locally higher severe potential is located.
    Additional strong to isolated severe storms may be possible along an
    occluded front which extends northward into Virginia and eastern
    West Virginia. Damaging wind gusts will be the primary threat from
    this activity as weak mid-level lapse rates should keep the hail
    threat mostly muted.

    ...Northeast Oklahoma into southern Missouri and northern
    Arkansas...
    Some moisture recovery is forecast across eastern Oklahoma and
    northern Arkansas during the day Wednesday. Most guidance shows a
    strengthening low-level jet across eastern Oklahoma Wednesday
    afternoon/evening with strengthening isentropic ascent. Most CAM
    guidance has limited moisture and therefore no strong convective
    signal across the region. However, the NSSL WRF does have sufficient
    moisture for storms and shows a few supercells which would be
    capable of large hail. A general thunderstorm area has been added to
    address this conditional threat, but the signal is too low
    probability at this time to warrant a marginal risk.

    ..Bentley.. 05/20/2025

    $$

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