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April 12 Severe Event


joshwx2003
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TOG


ULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED  
TORNADO WARNING  
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BIRMINGHAM AL  
836 PM CDT SUN APR 12 2020  
  
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BIRMINGHAM HAS ISSUED A  
  
* TORNADO WARNING FOR...  
  CENTRAL TUSCALOOSA COUNTY IN WEST CENTRAL ALABAMA...  
  SOUTHWESTERN JEFFERSON COUNTY IN CENTRAL ALABAMA...  
  
* UNTIL 930 PM CDT.  
      
* AT 836 PM CDT, A TORNADO PRODUCING STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR DEERLICK  
  CREEK CAMPGROUNDS, OR NEAR HOLT, MOVING NORTHEAST AT 50 MPH.  
  
  HAZARD...DAMAGING TORNADO.  
  
  SOURCE...RADAR CONFIRMED TORNADO.  

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1 minute ago, SmokeEater said:

Bad bad bad, debris ball showing up now.

Sent from my SM-G973U using Tapatalk
 

Fortunately there's not a whole lot between Tuscaloosa and Birmingham on the track it's on. If it gets to Birmingham however...

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Big winds overnight/morning hours for central NC.

Widespread and frequent wind gusts between 35 and 50 mph are likely 
late tonight through midday to early afternoon Monday; and these 
will impact all of cntl NC both within and away from convection/ 
precipitation. Scattered to numerous gusts between 50-60 mph are 
also expected, with isolated ones in excess of 60 mph; and this may 
necessitate upgrade to a High Wind Warning. 

While not as widespread as the background flow and gusts noted 
above, convection will focus narrow corridors of intense, damaging 
wind gusts in excess of hurricane force (74 mph), as well as 
isolated tornadoes - one or two of which could be significant (EF2 
or greater). 
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3 minutes ago, Solak said:

Big winds overnight/morning hours for central NC.


Widespread and frequent wind gusts between 35 and 50 mph are likely 
late tonight through midday to early afternoon Monday; and these 
will impact all of cntl NC both within and away from convection/ 
precipitation. Scattered to numerous gusts between 50-60 mph are 
also expected, with isolated ones in excess of 60 mph; and this may 
necessitate upgrade to a High Wind Warning. 

While not as widespread as the background flow and gusts noted 
above, convection will focus narrow corridors of intense, damaging 
wind gusts in excess of hurricane force (74 mph), as well as 
isolated tornadoes - one or two of which could be significant (EF2 
or greater). 

It's been howling all evening here. 

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