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Mike Powell | All | DAY3 3/5 RISK AREA POSTE |
April 25, 2026 1:39 PM * |
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ACUS03 KWNS 250729 SWODY3 SPC AC 250728 Day 3 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0228 AM CDT Sat Apr 25 2026 Valid 271200Z - 281200Z ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS MONDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING ACROSS MUCH OF EASTERN IOWA...A PORTION OF SOUTHWESTERN WISCONSIN...MUCH OF EASTERN MISSOURI...ILLINOIS...WESTERN INDIANA...WESTERN KENTUCKY...WESTERN TENNESSEE...NORTHEASTERN ARKANSAS... ...SUMMARY... Widespread strong to severe thunderstorm development appears probable across the middle Mississippi into lower Ohio and Tennessee Valleys Monday afternoon and evening. At least initially, this may include several evolving supercells potentially capable of producing strong tornadoes across parts of southeastern Iowa into central through southern Illinois and adjacent east central and southeast Missouri. ...Discussion... Models indicate that significant surface cyclogenesis will proceed across the Upper Midwest/adjacent Great Lakes region during this period, as a notable short wave perturbation and associated 50-70 kt cyclonic 500 mb jet streak progress northeast of the middle/lower Missouri Valley region. Beneath a plume of warm/capping elevated mixed-layer air nosing northeastward across the middle Mississippi Valley, low-level warm sector moistening is generally forecast to contribute to moderate to strong potential instability. Although the details of the potential convective evolution remain unclear, the environment appears likely to become supportive of organized severe thunderstorm development, including supercells. Even if convection grows quickly upscale into one or more clusters/lines, embedded supercell structures will probably still pose potential for producing strong tornadoes. If an initially discrete supercell mode is maintained for a sustained period, tornadic potential could maximize, with a few long track, particularly damaging tornadoes possible. At this time, it appears that strongest thunderstorm development may initially focus in forcing for ascent associated with lower/mid-tropospheric warm advection, near the nose of the initially capping elevated mixed-layer across parts of southeastern Iowa into central Illinois. Enlarged, clockwise-curved low-level hodographs along this corridor, perhaps coinciding with a zone of stronger differential surface heating associated with a modifying outflow boundary, may become conducive to several strong tornadic supercells before convection tends to grow upscale while propagating southeastward into Monday evening. A dryline structure extending southwestward through portions of eastern Missouri may also support initially discrete supercell development, before activity tends to grow upscale ahead of an advancing cold front while spreading into the lower Ohio/Tennessee Valleys through Monday evening. ..Kerr.. 04/25/2026 $$ --- ScorpioBBS/QWK v0.32a (Linux/x86_64) * Origin: Project Scorpio TEST (618:250/6) |
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