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TV Severe Weather2025-?


jaxjagman
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For me personally, will need to see how Friday plays out before making any decision. While I would typically have something a little more concrete, I do not this time around as CAMs are struggling one way or another. Also, Friday night into Saturday morning will dictate what will transpire across MS and AL as whole. As it stands right now, will prep as if I were to chase with the the understanding that it will most likely be  a no go for me at this time. The last thing I wan to do is force myself to chase something that the risk is not worth the reward and put myself in unnecessary harm. Will continue to monitor model guidance and trends at this time before making a final decision. 

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I'll tell ya this, if there are anything less than several F4 mile wide twisters in Alabama or Mississippi on Saturday, the general public will consider this a bust the way the weather universe has hyped this up.

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51 minutes ago, Floydbuster said:

I'll tell ya this, if there are anything less than several F4 mile wide twisters in Alabama or Mississippi on Saturday, the general public will consider this a bust the way the weather universe has hyped this up.

I believe it’s warranted.  This system has a very high ceiling but also has potential bust. All the sources I’ve seen have said just that. Public will always have it’s typical can’t make happy no matter what.

Many well educated & respected meteorologist are concerned.  When Spann, Fred Gossage, and Andy say pay attention then it’s serious.  They are not like Timmer who hypes every storm. 
Earlier I listened to the Nashville wx briefing.  She was clear on its “boom” or “bust”.  One thing really stood out to me what she said.  “Being in an enhanced risk 3 days out is eye opening”.  She made it clear that if the cap breaks tomorrow night then it’s going to be a rough 24 hours. 

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Latest data indicates quite a day around here on Saturday. Andy and David are right about the model biases, but even considering that, the 12z Thursday suite looked pretty ragged. 00z Friday is a different story.

Thunderstorms continue or develop predawn Saturday. They may start rotating right then. However it's really sloppy. Then by midday - with no diurnal pause - everything just starts rotating. We'll see. It's happened before and it'll happen again in the South. Looks hideous for chasing. Looks even worse for the general public. Saturday is lookin' like college basketball for me.

Sky stayed clear for the total lunar eclipse. 2025 is starting like 2024. Punting storms and enjoying astronomical events and the night sky. Lunar eclipses are underrated. It's not solar spectacular - but it's beautiful! and Peaceful.

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MRX AFD:

2. Severe Weather

On Saturday morning, remnant convection from today and tonight is
forecast to move into western portions of the area with some cells
also possibly arriving from Alabama. At this time, the high-res
model guidance suggests instability to be largely elevated, meaning
hail is the main threat during this time. By mid-day, the upper-
level flow becomes more split with the aforementioned secondary low
expected to track northeastward. Upper-level divergence will become
even more impressive with backing of surface winds and increasing
850mb flow into the afternoon. Based on the latest CAM guidance,
there are still questions as to how convection will evolve,
especially during the afternoon hours, which will affect the
evolution of everything overnight. An impressively sheared
environment is expected across the entire area with effective shear
in excess of 60 kts and low-level SRH anywhere from 300 to 500
m2/s2. 0-1km shear will likely be in excess of 40 kts with very
curved hodographs. For anything that develops in the afternoon, all
severe weather hazards are expected within any discrete supercells.
Some solutions like the 00Z HRRR show much less organization and
instability during this time while others show discrete supercells
or even limited activity. By the evening hours, a QLCS is expected
to be ongoing to our west ahead of the associated cold front.
Assuming there is time for recovery from the afternoon, this QLCS
would likely sweep through the entire area during the overnight
hours. Within any outcome, the greatest chances for airmass recovery
and sufficient instability continues to be along the Cumberland
Plateau and into southeast Tennessee. If there is sufficient low-
level instability, STP values in excess of 1 are indicated and would
support strong tornadoes. With very impressive 850mb flow of over 70
kts, widespread damaging winds are likely. The tornado threat within
this line becomes less confident further north and east because of
less potential SBCAPE. Most solutions suggest instability to be
generally less than 500 J/kg but within the presence of very strong
shear. The hail threat during this time would likely be more limited
because of the linear storm and focused during the potential
afternoon supercells.
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Seemingly right now in Mid Tn models have been showning nothing but invergence into parts of Mid TN.But some of the latest Mesoscales are showing a stronger LLJ, which should aide into being a cap buster for possibly early morning severe storms

Models-HRRR-—-Pivotal-Weather-03-14-2025_10_27_AM.png

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39 minutes ago, jaxjagman said:

Seemingly right now in Mid Tn models have been showning nothing but invergence into parts of Mid TN.But some of the latest Mesoscales are showing a stronger LLJ, which should aide into being a cap buster for possibly early morning severe storms

Models-HRRR-—-Pivotal-Weather-03-14-2025_10_27_AM.png

Yeah, the threat all rides on cap status. These 'boom or bust' nocturnal threats...not my favorite at all. 

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On 3/12/2025 at 6:43 PM, vortexse93 said:

day3otlk_1930.gifday4prob.gif

 

I am currently keeping my eyes out for Friday into Saturday. By glancing at the models over the last few days, I am personally not liking the timing nor the placement of this setup. This round I may end up sitting this one out. For me personally, it will be a stretch to make near Northeast AR/MO on Friday.

For Saturday, the threat will be to my east and chasing east of I-55 is nearly impossible. While there are some spots that are decent to chase in, I am not much on fighting trees and hills. Plus, have some concerns in how Saturday morning may play out with the morning storms ahead of the main show. Have seen time after time when morning storms tend to ruin events. Not saying that will happen, it is something to keep in the back of the mind when making these decisions. Will continue to watch and see what the higher res models are showing by this time tomorrow. 

If the NAM is anywhere right,you might be chasing in your back yard,stay safe bro

Models-NAM-—-Pivotal-Weather-03-14-2025_04_32_PM.png

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MS_swody2_TORN.png?1741973782

No chase for me tonight as storm development will after sunset. This will likely be my last full breakdown discussions before tomorrow, any updates from will likely be brief or will be quoting SPC MDs for much of the day. 

Tomorrow has me very concern for long-track and violent tornadoes across much of Central MS as model guidance has severely backed off on any morning time convection for the region. My second concern is the possible eastward progression of a dryline ahead of the cold front. Dry lines are not common for this region and could be the reason why models have supercell heavy the over the last couple of days. Drylines are excellent lifting sources for storm development and are more common out in Tornado Alley. Timing of these storms can be as early as mid-day tomorrow and will most likely remain discrete and supercell storms. These discrete storms will not have the biggest tornado threat associated with them, but will also have the potential to produce long track and violent tornadoes tomorrow. Since I am new to this forum, I do not use that language very lightly or very often. Tomorrow has the day to be a very eventful day. 

For chasing, had thoughts to chase, however, having to fight any potential supercells on the way back or QLCS storms in this type of environment is not warrant for me. However, as @jaxjagmanmentioned, if things line up properly, the storms will come to me. For this reason, I will remain local for tomorrow's severe weather threat. I have some local spots that will be great for viewing if the opportunity presents itself. Tomorrow is not a day for inexperience chasers to be chasing in Dixie Alley. The setup were more into the Delta, I would most be considering a chase, but that is not the case. 

 

For those that go chasing, be extremely careful and mindful of the weather conditions and the road networks around MS/AL.  

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PDS TOR Watch issued

URGENT - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
   Tornado Watch Number 36
   NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
   730 PM CDT Fri Mar 14 2025

   The NWS Storm Prediction Center has issued a

   * Tornado Watch for portions of 
     Northeast Arkansas
     Southern Illinois
     Far Southwest Indiana
     Western Kentucky
     Southeast Missouri
     Northern Mississippi
     Western Tennessee

   * Effective this Friday night and Saturday morning from 730 PM
     until 300 AM CDT.

   ...THIS IS A PARTICULARLY DANGEROUS SITUATION...

   * Primary threats include...
     Several tornadoes and a few intense tornadoes likely
     Widespread damaging winds and scattered significant gusts to 80
       mph likely
     Scattered large hail and isolated very large hail events to 2.5
       inches in diameter likely

   SUMMARY...Severe thunderstorms are expected to develop across the
   watch area over the next several hours. Environmental conditions are
   very favorable for supercells capable of all severe hazards,
   including very large hail (i.e. greater than 2" in diameter) and
   strong (EF2+) tornadoes. If storms can remain discrete, potential
   exists for a few long-track tornadoes.

   The tornado watch area is approximately along and 75 statute miles
   east and west of a line from 40 miles west northwest of Evansville
   IN to 25 miles southwest of Oxford MS. For a complete depiction of
   the watch see the associated watch outline update (WOUS64 KWNS
   WOU6).
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1 hour ago, vortexse93 said:

MS_swody2_TORN.png?1741973782

No chase for me tonight as storm development will after sunset. This will likely be my last full breakdown discussions before tomorrow, any updates from will likely be brief or will be quoting SPC MDs for much of the day. 

Tomorrow has me very concern for long-track and violent tornadoes across much of Central MS as model guidance has severely backed off on any morning time convection for the region. My second concern is the possible eastward progression of a dryline ahead of the cold front. Dry lines are not common for this region and could be the reason why models have supercell heavy the over the last couple of days. Drylines are excellent lifting sources for storm development and are more common out in Tornado Alley. Timing of these storms can be as early as mid-day tomorrow and will most likely remain discrete and supercell storms. These discrete storms will not have the biggest tornado threat associated with them, but will also have the potential to produce long track and violent tornadoes tomorrow. Since I am new to this forum, I do not use that language very lightly or very often. Tomorrow has the day to be a very eventful day. 

For chasing, had thoughts to chase, however, having to fight any potential supercells on the way back or QLCS storms in this type of environment is not warrant for me. However, as @jaxjagmanmentioned, if things line up properly, the storms will come to me. For this reason, I will remain local for tomorrow's severe weather threat. I have some local spots that will be great for viewing if the opportunity presents itself. Tomorrow is not a day for inexperience chasers to be chasing in Dixie Alley. The setup were more into the Delta, I would most be considering a chase, but that is not the case. 

 

For those that go chasing, be extremely careful and mindful of the weather conditions and the road networks around MS/AL.  

Yeah dont go down the Natchez to get to Jackson..lol..That could be the road of no return during severe

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1 minute ago, jaxjagman said:

Cranking up

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refcmp_uh001h.us_state_al_ms.png

00z HRRR is really concerning me. I haven't see the HRRR this consistent. Usually there is some difference or some sort of back and forth. Really concerning and FV3 is not showing much difference. 

 

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4 minutes ago, Matthew70 said:

It’s really unbelievable what’s happening with this outbreak.  I hope the cams are wrong about multiple waves of supercells tomorrow. 

Yeah and the sad parts its just starting,wait until tomorrow

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