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April 7th-10th Severe Weather


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Synoptic scale ascent is only a small part of it though. And since I like to argue synoptics (I am just messing here), should we be making use of synoptic forcings and the QG Theory of synoptic motion--it should always be differential vorticity advection :)

Haha fair point...

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The EC may have Nor'easters--but it doesn't have severe convection that comes close to the Plains/MS Valley/OV.

So true...although the past few summers have been very interesting here with a few tornado warnings..an 80 mph wind gust knocking over a huge tree..and some decent sized hail.

My most interesting convective event remains July 18 2006--where thunderstorms formed in an extremely unstably environment along old convective boundaries which is extremely rare in the Northeast.

060718_rpts.gif

Anyway..back on topic..sorry for the de-rail

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The 12 hr SREF severe probabilities are still most impressed with Central Wisconsin through 00z Monday...for what it's worth

Well, I would assume since these are probabilities from 7am to 7pm Sunday, the probs for the next 12 hours will probably look more impressive, as I don't think convection will start until late afternoon.

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It was wild...but ultimately when you compare the severity of the events that occur out there to the "big ones" that occur here...it's not even close.

The thing in my avatar produced softball size hail and 100 mph winds. I imagine that's a pretty good event even in the Plains lol

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