CrazyC83 wrote:wbug1 wrote:Whoa.. that tornado came out of nowhere. Uh.. I can't see significant reflectivity, not even 40 dbz.. dissipated completely?
Probably a classic low-topped supercell.
Also very small as well.
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CrazyC83 wrote:wbug1 wrote:Whoa.. that tornado came out of nowhere. Uh.. I can't see significant reflectivity, not even 40 dbz.. dissipated completely?
Probably a classic low-topped supercell.
wbug1 wrote:CrazyC83 wrote:wbug1 wrote:Whoa.. that tornado came out of nowhere. Uh.. I can't see significant reflectivity, not even 40 dbz.. dissipated completely?
Probably a classic low-topped supercell.
Also very small as well.
wbug1 wrote:Whoa.. those cells just blew up and became tornadic. So quickly. St. Louis and the Kenosha-Milwaukee area are all highly built up areas.
badger70 wrote:wbug1 wrote:Whoa.. those cells just blew up and became tornadic. So quickly. St. Louis and the Kenosha-Milwaukee area are all highly built up areas.
The Wheatland, WI, area is going to get it again this year. They had that tornado back during the heat wave in January.
Edit: Hwy. 50 and Cty. O, per http://www.wisn.com/weather/14996323/detail.html
CrazyC83 wrote:badger70 wrote:wbug1 wrote:Whoa.. those cells just blew up and became tornadic. So quickly. St. Louis and the Kenosha-Milwaukee area are all highly built up areas.
The Wheatland, WI, area is going to get it again this year. They had that tornado back during the heat wave in January.
Edit: Hwy. 50 and Cty. O, per http://www.wisn.com/weather/14996323/detail.html
I remember that one. This setup seems to be under-estimated by the SPC as well - an outbreak would not be surprising.
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