Some chasers drives 10s of 1000s of miles each year in pursuit of supercells and tornadoes, while the citizens of Protection have been able to watch 3 tornadic supercells over the past 2 weeks out their backyard (4-23, 5-4, and 5-5, today). The rural area northwest of Protection KS is the new Moore, I guess.
The meso that looks to be sitting above Hwy 160 between Sitka and Protection looks moderately beefy, though I haven't heard of any reports other than rotating wall cloud. The OU/Umass Xband group should be near Buffalo now, heading northward (unfortunately, I'm in central Louisiana heading to a friend's wedding in Florida, so I'm not with them today). The cell east of Kinsley is showing a large area of moderate rotation, as well as a nice hook echo. I missed a couple of scans in the past 20 minutes, but it looks like it turned rather substantially to the right, which may allow it to stay ahead of the storms in Comanche and southeastern Clark counties.
Similar to yesterday, moisture mixed out a bit between near and north of Woodward this afternoon. In the past hour or so, however, it appears as though moisture is surging back to the north, very similar to yesterday. Best low-level shear is a bit farther east, but these storms should be just fine if they make it to US 281.
I'm wondering if there will be negative cell interaction between the supercell northwest of Protection and the storm south of Sitka.
EDIT: latest scan shows that there may be interaction between the two southernmost storms (Protection and Sitka). I'm surprised there isn't a tornado warning for the nice looking supercell west of Saint John, but I'm limited to LIII data. I like when storms show higher reflectivities aloft (in this case, BR2) than on the lowest tilt(s), as that storm is showing. Perhaps some big-time hail ready to fall.
EDIT2: For those w/ GR3 or GR2/GR2AE --> Load up
http://www.spotternetwork.org/grlevelx.txt . It's a good way to see which chasers are on which storms (only those chasers running SpotterNetwork will show up on there). I just starting running SpotterNetwork, and it's a useful (and interesting) tool!