Originally posted by Jeff Snyder+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Jeff Snyder)</div>
<!--QuoteBegin-Kiel Ortega
For all you anticyclonic storm lovers...looks like N TX hodographs are anticyclonic as evident by the very impressive anticyclonic rotation in a storm down there. What a great day so far...anticyclonic storm in N TX and crappy mammatus earlier over Norman!
That's been my observation. RUC mesoanalysis has been indicating (profiler showing it as well) some CAA centered around 700mb, with winds backing with height between 600-800mb. There was actually a decent anticyclonic couplet a bit ago with one of the storms. If the storms are slightly elevated, they'd be ingesting air that would be favorable for anticyclonic mesoscale rotation.
It doesn't appear as though the dryline has been the main source for initation from in southcentral Oklahoma (the sw-ne band of light precip and occassional convection), since the dryline is a ways west of here... I'[/b]