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Severe Thunderstorm Watch
The Southern half of the viewing area is now under a SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH until 1am. Expect thunderstorms to develop this evening... with hail and gusty winds being the main threat:

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Nothing going on at the moment... click on ESP below for the latest radar image:

Posted by at April 23, 2006 6:33 PM
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It will miss the metro to the south this time.
SCOTT:
There is still a pretty good chance in the Metro... although places like St. Joseph might be slighted...
Jamie
Posted by: Scott at April 23, 2006 6:54 PM
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I still think the metro will not get any significant rain through Tues. Rats!
Posted by: Scott at April 23, 2006 6:56 PM
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Hey I was just wondering the MD 630 says there is an increasing chance for tornadic storms and is Appleton in this and do u buy what it is saying. Thanks here is the link http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/md/md0630.html
DANIEL:
The tornado threat is ISOLATED...
Jamie
Posted by: Daniel at April 23, 2006 8:05 PM
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By the way..slightly unrelated..but pray for the folks in Australia...holy cow..
http://www.npmoc.navy.mil/jtwc/warnings/sh2306web.txt
Another Cat 5 cane that maxed out the Dvorak. Perfect buzzsaw image. Yikes! If this a preview for things to come in the Atlantic..well..we know.
SCOTT:
I saw that earlier today! Pretty amazing!
Jamie
Posted by: Scott at April 23, 2006 8:09 PM
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Do you expect any more storms late tonight and tomorrow or just this evening?
BEN:
Overnight and early tomorrow morning. I blogged more about this below.
Jamie
Posted by: Ben Tracy at April 23, 2006 8:49 PM
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I saw that there is a tornado warning in Saline County, are we going to see tornadic storms here in the metro?
SHELLEY:
There are no tornado warnings right now... the threat of tornados will be very isolated.
Jamie
Posted by: Shelley at April 23, 2006 8:51 PM
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J. - water vapor loop appears to show a jet-streak heading NE from Mexico, perhaps right now over central NM - if that continues towards central Kansas, would that increase the lift and potential for storms - would it increase the WAA and low-level jet at all?
Satellite has always been something I look closely at, just in case.
BTW we've had Tornado Warnings out in central Kansas around Saline and Lawrence, apparently, though I haven't heard of any touchdowns - wind damage though. And I think that the bulk of the MCS will graze us to the south, but other stuff could pop up as isentropic lift gets going - the front and the 850 mb front, I'd guess, are in a prime position for overrunning later - let us hope!!!
Dog
DOG:
Let us know how much rain you end up with! Tonight is just one chance... there is also Monday/Tuesday!
Jamie
Posted by: StormDog at April 23, 2006 10:04 PM
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I've been lookint at the track of tonight's storms on www.wunderground. How is it that storms can move in almost the opposite direction? Sometimes towards each other? I thought they usually followed the jet stream.
HI, DWIGHT:
Storm SYSTEMS (ie, the upper level storm) will follow the jet stream. Individual THUNDERSTORMS can really move independently.
Jamie
Posted by: Dwight at April 23, 2006 10:15 PM
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