nwohweather

What a strange looking system. Would love to go watch this thing make landfall this evening though

I can personally say that my cellphone coverage has improved immensely since my 2nd dose

Yesterday's events show how important it is that Midwesterners have a weather radio just as they have smoke detectors & carbon monoxide detectors. Nothing more terrifying than a significant night time tornado. Also important to point out that Amazon Alexa's will issue alerts as well

Doesn’t shock me at all with the steep lapse rates

Better SRH east of that cell as well as improved LCL’s. Just still showing are fair bit of CIN that might affect it. Wouldn’t be shocked if the inflow clears up to see it tighten around Dayton and it’s southern burbs

It certainly wants to…

Very worried about that cell to the NW of Dayton. Has totally isolated itself and could definitely put a long track down in that environment

Yeah that things a monster

Interesting comments from a London epidemiologist. Sounds as though it's starting to become a more mild bug like the common cold “Since the start of May, we have been looking at the top symptoms in the app users and they are not the same as they were,” he said. “The number one symptom is headache, then followed by sore throat, runny nose and fever.” More “traditional” Covid symptoms such as a cough and loss of smell were much rarer now he said, with younger people experiencing much more of a bad cold or “funny off feeling.”

I really like the tornado threat for NW Ohio tomorrow to be honest. If that left over line from today's action lays down a boundary as it should, the ingredients are absolutely there. Some of the best lapse rates you'll ever see as well in this region and CAPE could be off the charts depending on when exactly the storms initiate. Could see this thing turning into quite the bow echo after storms start. I personally would head to Defiance tomorrow to storm chase

Las Vegas and Phoenix would be small blips without AC, that's for sure. Keep in mind their winters are fairly chilly as well, but the drier air certainly feels better when it comes to temperature extremes. I know in Charleston many of the old homes built in the 17-1800's have big covered porches, high ceilings & are built long and narrow based on the direction of the seabreeze. Without a seabreeze I have to imagine it'd be pretty brutal

Seems as though we're to a point where community spread has officially ended. Still hope that people are vigilant and get vaccinated with mutations out there, but for all intents and purposes this thing is a similar risk to TB at this point within this country

LCL is pretty high and shear isn't quite there yet. Going to be hard to get these to be true severe storms in my opinion. CAPE is 5000 j/kg so certainly a lot of fuel, but not liking everything at the moment

I think we see some severe weather along the coast today here. CAPE levels approaching 5000 j/kg with modest shear & helicity this afternoon with the approaching front. Dews in the mid 70s south of the front

Kinda crazy that the low that affected us in the Lowcountry on Saturday night is turning into a tropical system

Damn… At 803 PM EDT, Doppler radar indicated thunderstorms with torrential rainfall over much of West Ashley, James Island, Johns Island and Downtown Charleston. Although rainfall is slowly diminishing, additional rainfall amounts of 1 to 3 inches could still fall through 915 PM. As much as 4.42 inches of rain has fallen near Waterfront Park in Downtown Charleston with 3.5 to 4 inches being observed in West Ashley. Radar data suggest as much a 5 to 6 inches may have fallen in some areas of West Ashley into Downtown Charleston. The risk for significant flooding continues.

Hahaha my dewpoint this morning was 78

Dewpoint of 78 this morning at the house

Should an airport have dirt runways?

Man I miss wearing sunglasses

Man the humidity is definitely back

11 years ago today, the most powerful tornado I’ve ever encountered. Missed our neighborhood by a mile https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tornado_outbreak_of_June_5–6,_2010

Actually this is very correct. The 1918 flu was actually a new strain of bird flu that aided by WW1 flew across the globe. After it's big hit similar to Covid, it experienced "antigenic drift" which mutated it into a more mild bug. Because this was such a dominant virus it became "the flu" that we know about today, just a milder variant. However when that virus mixes with another one in an animal, it turns into another pandemic. That's what happened with the Swine Flu in 2009. I highly recommend everyone to read Michael Lewis's (Moneyball, The Big Short) book "The Premonition: A Pandemic Story" as it's an absolutely fascinating read

Should be amazing to see at sunrise! Somewhere like Port Clinton, OH would be ideal for this