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From | To | Subject | Date/Time | |||
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Mike Powell | All | DAY1 2/5 Risk Area Posted |
August 8, 2025 8:49 AM * |
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ACUS01 KWNS 081250 SWODY1 SPC AC 081248 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0748 AM CDT Fri Aug 08 2025 Valid 081300Z - 091200Z ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF THE EASTERN DAKOTAS AND UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY... ...SUMMARY... Scattered severe thunderstorms are possible later today and tonight across parts of the northern Plains and Upper Midwest. Scattered damaging winds, large hail, and a couple tornadoes are possible. ...Northern Plains into the Upper Mississippi Valley... An extensive MCS which produced numerous severe wind gusts across ND earlier this morning has recently weakened across northern MN. While occasional strong to locally damaging gusts may still occur in the short term, this convection should continue weakening through the rest of the morning as it moves into a less favorable thermodynamic environment. In the wake of this activity, an upper trough/low will continue advancing eastward across the northern Rockies/Plains towards the Upper Midwest through the period. At the surface, a weak low over central SD this morning should develop northeastward to northern MN by this evening, while a trailing cold front advances southward across the northern/central High Plains. Outflow from the morning convection may act as a pseudo warm front and focus for renewed intense thunderstorm development later today across parts of central/northern MN. The southern extent and location of this boundary by this evening remains somewhat uncertain. Even so, a rather moist and strongly to extremely unstable airmass will be present east of the cold front and south of the outflow boundary by late this afternoon across the upper MS Valley. It still appears probable that additional surface-based convection may develop by late afternoon/early evening across eastern ND/northwest MN and vicinity as large-scale ascent preceding the upper trough/low overspreads the warm sector. While stronger flow aloft may tend to lag the surface cold front to some extent, there should still be sufficient deep-layer shear to support organized updrafts, including supercells with some large hail threat. Given a large degree of boundary-parallel flow aloft, a quick linear transition should occur this evening, with a greater threat for severe/damaging winds. A narrow window for a couple of tornadoes may exist across parts of MN, mainly this evening along/near the residual outflow boundary where effective SRH may become locally enhanced with a gradual strengthening of a southerly low-level jet. Otherwise, the threat for damaging winds may continue through tonight across parts of the upper MS Valley so long as any MCS that develops can remain surface based. Given the potential effects of the ongoing morning convection, confidence in a corridor of more concentrated wind potential remains too low to include greater severe probabilities with this update. ...High Plains... Thunderstorms are ongoing this morning along/north of a cold front in the western Dakotas. This activity may pose an isolated hail threat given ample MUCAPE and strong deep-layer shear. The potential for additional thunderstorms this afternoon/evening across the central High Plains either along or behind the front in a low-level upslope flow regime remains unclear. A conditional risk for supercells with associated large hail threat is still apparent, but overall coverage of intense convection may remain quite isolated. Farther south across the southern High Plains, high-based convection is expected to develop this afternoon within a hot and well-mixed boundary layer. Deep-layer flow and related shear will generally remain weak, but outflow-driven clusters may still be capable of localized severe gusts. ...Northern Lower Michigan... Similar to yesterday, isolated strong to severe thunderstorms may develop this afternoon and evening across parts of northern Lower MI and vicinity, along the northeast periphery of the substantial reservoir of instability over the central Plains and Midwest. Modest northwesterly flow aloft will provide sufficient shear for some updraft organization, with a threat for occasional hail and damaging winds. ..Gleason/Leitman.. 08/08/2025 $$ --- SBBSecho 3.28-Linux * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (618:250/1) |
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