Tim Vasquez
EF5
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2003
- Messages
- 3,411
I think right now we've reached a crossroads for convective modes, as the Roswell Express has caught up to all of the remaining convection (perhaps outrunning the upper support), and there has been a profound lack of initiation elsewhere.
Unless there's something I'm not seeing in the data, I really think we're looking at a line of outflowish junk from here on out. Gusty winds are a given, due to postfrontal winds coupled with storm outflow. However I'll cross my fingers for some sort of surprise, providing it stays out in the hay fields around Fort Worth, and maybe the system will teach me what a fast-moving front can do. This system could turn out to be like 4/25/94 with the Lancaster TX tornado, but when that happened we didn't have any 50 mph front involved. I'm really curious to see how this pans out.
Tim
Unless there's something I'm not seeing in the data, I really think we're looking at a line of outflowish junk from here on out. Gusty winds are a given, due to postfrontal winds coupled with storm outflow. However I'll cross my fingers for some sort of surprise, providing it stays out in the hay fields around Fort Worth, and maybe the system will teach me what a fast-moving front can do. This system could turn out to be like 4/25/94 with the Lancaster TX tornado, but when that happened we didn't have any 50 mph front involved. I'm really curious to see how this pans out.
Tim