Tuesday, June 4, 2013

June 5th Severe Weather Potential

This will be the picture by 8 am in the morning. Low pressure over N TX with a dryline running south from there. A cold front that stretches east and then NNE to a low pressure over Minnesota . Then a warm front is positioned from west to east across the southeast part of the USA. The cold front will be sagging southeast as the day goes along and should cross NC TX by evening time. It will once again be this cold front responsible for severe weather across the highlighted zone. 
The greatest storm threats for Tornado potential looks to be in Ok once again and this time TX near the Panhandle..
You can see that this is where the greatest Energy Helicity is in place.
The greatest Helicity is also aligned over OK as well as the EHI..
The greatest wind shear also resides over that same region. All three sufficient for severe weather. 
Again when it comes to the Convective Available Potential energy the greatest CAPE also lighns up over the two areas mentioned above.
The above is the lift index which means there is enough lift in the atmosphere to produce severe weather and dewpoints will be in the 60s and 70s...indicating moisture in the atmosphere..
As you can tell the NAM keeps the greatest of the action to the north of the state of Tx ..
Until the evening when West TX gets into some of the action.. at which time is when the cold front would be moving across the region..
If you are not listed above then your severe modes would be winds and or hail along with heavy rains with any storms that do occur. North Central Tx according to the most recent run of the NAM could possible receive some shower activity but we are not expecting anything to be severe at this point and time..
So this is the outlook for tomorrow June 5th 2013
Brought to you by:

Scared of severe weather we can help ..just ask us how!  

No comments:

Post a Comment