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Potential biggest severe outbreak of the Summer


Damage In Tolland

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SREF nicely shows the double threat tomorrow with higher severe probs around 9z-12z and then a renewed chance during the later afternoon. 

 

Looking at the deterministic runs you can see a few issues tomorrow... one being that the best upper level forcing holds off until after 00z. No real height falls to speak of during the day on Tuesday. The absence of some synoptic lift could create an issue and leave us essentially capped. The second issue is what the low level moisture profile looks like... quite a discrepancy between some of the models right now with the NAM being the most juicy and the Euro being bone dry for the most part. 

 

So we've got a couple chances tomorrow for SNE... it will be interesting to see how things evolve. Given the potential for high CAPE/high shear it's certainly worth watching. 

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SREF nicely shows the double threat tomorrow with higher severe probs around 9z-12z and then a renewed chance during the later afternoon. 

 

Looking at the deterministic runs you can see a few issues tomorrow... one being that the best upper level forcing holds off until after 00z. No real height falls to speak of during the day on Tuesday. The absence of some synoptic lift could create an issue and leave us essentially capped. The second issue is what the low level moisture profile looks like... quite a discrepancy between some of the models right now with the NAM being the most juicy and the Euro being bone dry for the most part. 

 

So we've got a couple chances tomorrow for SNE... it will be interesting to see how things evolve. Given the potential for high CAPE/high shear it's certainly worth watching. 

 

You can see the signs there on the Bufkit soundings. There is just a hint of a of an inversion just about the mixed layer much of the day, that really doesn't get erased until later in the afternoon.

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You can see the signs there on the Bufkit soundings. There is just a hint of a of an inversion just about the mixed layer much of the day, that really doesn't get erased until later in the afternoon.

 

Yeah it's probably why models are so stingy with QPF. Not sure low level convergence along the stalled out front (more like dew point discontinuity) will be able to overcome that CIN. 

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You can see the signs there on the Bufkit soundings. There is just a hint of a of an inversion just about the mixed layer much of the day, that really doesn't get erased until later in the afternoon.

 

WSI's 4km RPM blows up a nasty looking cell near PVD around noon tomorrow and brings it to Boston. Meanwhile, S NH and S ME get crushed with a few discrete looking storms lining out by late afternoon with a nasty squall line to the coast.

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You can see the 12z NAM tries to dry a bit at 700mb, but plenty of juice below that towards 850mb. That's usually a good thing. Mid level drying isn't the worst in the world either, so long as deep moisture exists below that. Otherwise, NAM is pretty much bun city.

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WSI's 4km RPM blows up a nasty looking cell near PVD around noon tomorrow and brings it to Boston. Meanwhile, S NH and S ME get crushed with a few discrete looking storms lining out by late afternoon with a nasty squall line to the coast.

 

Models are definitely hit or miss for tomorrow. NMM says yes, ARW says no. NAM parameters look good, but it doesn't develop any convection. NCAR ensembles are bullish.

 

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You can see the 12z NAM tries to dry a bit at 700mb, but plenty of juice below that towards 850mb. That's usually a good thing. Mid level drying isn't the worst in the world either, so long as deep moisture exists below that. Otherwise, NAM is pretty much bun city.

 

 

ML drying is great for lapse rates. Just don't start shriveling the boundary layer.

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Prefrontal trough looks like it's edging into VT now. Our neighbors to the north (Environment Canada not CAR) are already issuing SVRs too.

 

Both the HRRR and the NAM are ripping a pretty good bow into NH by 22z or so.

What is the timing for rainfall in this area?

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There is essentially no-to-very little CAPE in the Slight risk area to our west.  Pre-frontal trough is evident on visible from west of ALB to just east of BVT.  I would surmise that this becomes the focus of convective activity today a la the HRRR.  Maybe GC and Worcester County can see something fun today.

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There is essentially no-to-very little CAPE in the Slight risk area to our west.  Pre-frontal trough is evident on visible from west of ALB to just east of BVT.  I would surmise that this becomes the focus of convective activity today a la the HRRR.  Maybe GC and Worcester County can see something fun today.

 

I agree, that was my focus in my morning update. MCD just issued that states as much too. Watch probability 40%, but that's much higher than the last few events we had (which resulted in a handful of warnings each day).

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