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SNE Convective/Thunder thread


free_man

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I don't have a lot of time today but I just wanted to stop in and say that I really like the way tomorrow is coming together for portions of New England and I agree with the new slight risk. In the end, the lack of strong lift may prevent widespread severe but that may also prevent widespread anvil contamination / linear system. (which is what happened yesterday in the Mid Atlantic. Although, I did get some nice mammatus). All you really need is to get 1 nasty supercell sparked and the thermodynamic environment will send it through the roof....

I agree with this.

Scott mentioned June 1995 and I sort of like that analog.

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I don't have a lot of time today but I just wanted to stop in and say that I really like the way tomorrow is coming together for portions of New England and I agree with the new slight risk. In the end, the lack of strong lift may prevent widespread severe but that may also prevent widespread anvil contamination / linear system. (which is what happened yesterday in the Mid Atlantic. Although, I did get some nice mammatus). All you really need is to get 1 nasty supercell sparked and the thermodynamic environment will send it through the roof....

Exactly!

This is why tomorrow really needs to be watched...even if we only get one cell it will have ample instability to feed off of and decent shear.

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If we wind up dry with convection not developing tomorrow afternoon... severe convective threat will linger into the evening/overnight. Hail primary threat.

I just like the lapse rates and shear is decent....but those lapea rates look impressive and yeah I agree with it lasting into overnight. Tuesday looks interesting but I think the Eml may get advcted out and tainted from prior convection.

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Check out the NAM and GFS BUFKIT profiles for GFL if you want some good weather porn. If I was chasing I would target somewhere up there but it will be near impossible to chase tomorrow with the traffic on the Northway.

Yeah that looks like where things start out.

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You can see where the best shear resides... well north... VT and north of ALB. It seems like the sweet spot will be somewhere between ALB and GFL? Here we could get lucky if we are able to maintain a solid EML overhead and can pool some nice BL moisture under the cap.

The NAM (for once) mixes us out tomorrow afternoon.

post-40-0-60038000-1338145697_thumb.gif

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6/20/95 did produce that nasty CT supercell, however there was plenty of strong/ severe convection over RI and E MA prior to that between 12 and 2pm. That was a long and active day.

Yeah it was. There was ongoing convection that morning with a pretty sizable EML in place. The synoptic pattern is certainly different but the idea of a couple discrete supercells going to town is plausible.

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Yeah it was. There was ongoing convection that morning with a pretty sizable EML in place. The synoptic pattern is certainly different but the idea of a couple discrete supercells going to town is plausible.

The lightning was insane that day. Even Wiz would have said "ok, that's enough" after the first hour. :D

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The lightning was insane that day. Even Wiz would have said "ok, that's enough" after the first hour. :D

Deep CAPE through the clouds ice zone will do that.

I can almost envision a few discrete big hailers up around GFL/DDH tomorrow congealing into a line and coming south after dark with a hail/lightning threat continuing.

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Deep CAPE through the clouds ice zone will do that.

I can almost envision a few discrete big hailers up around GFL/DDH tomorrow congealing into a line and coming south after dark with a hail/lightning threat continuing.

May 26th, 2010 repeat?

Perhaps we can chase the storms from NY back in to CT!!!!

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