The cool side of the front remains relatively moist, so storms along the boundary that move just north of east should move into lower dewpoint depressions and high 1k SRH values. This could make for a junkfest but with a tornado or two perhaps, not entirely uncommon with off-season south plains systems.
I expect the storms further south along the dryline will be more isolated, but without the boundary they'll have much less chance to produce a tornado. They could still be photogenic given the ~40 knot deep layer shear values down there.
The list of worries is a mile long: moisture depth, cloud cover, sun angle, ec. But this is probably the last best chance for supercells and tornadoes in 2005, at least down here in the southern plains. And on some level, with ~ 2000 j/kg, modest low level shear, and a boundary in the neighborhood, there's almost always some chance for tornadoes. The fact that we can see how storms might move into a more supportive RH environment makes the possibility even more compelling.
I like Canadian to Spearman to Guymon to Woodward.
....he meant steepening lapse rates...
