The Cu that Bob is noting to his northeast is likely associated with these rounds of elevated convection popping up in NE Kansas. From KC the cloud tops are high and whispy. One nice thing about them is that hopefully they will weaken what looks to be the somewhat grim warm temps at 850mb.
While there is some surface convergence noted in northeastern Kansas with these elevated 'rainshafts' the deep convergence is located along a corridor running from the tip of NW Missouri into eastern Nebraska, through the OAX area at this time. Surface dewpoints are currently in the upper 50's to near 60, which is nice, but I expect mixing will occur with dryline motion again today, which will mean that a person will have to be in the right spot to make an intercept (if the cap breaks, that is ... which is a big "if").
My guess is extreme NE Kansas into NW Missouri is a good place as far as moisture is concerned. Along with Shane's comments, days like this regularly hold surprises.
Whether or not we actually see storms ... well, that's another story.
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