Well, I suppose I can now post in this thread since I bet MY season is over (but the season may not be fully over yet).
This has been a year of disappointment for me. Most of that is due to being a Midwest/Central Plains chaser. As others have pointed out, it's been a pretty lame season north of I-70 save for one or two events. Some of them I managed to see a tornado, others I didn't. Some of that was my fault, and some of that felt like Mother Nature telling me, "I don't care how hard you try this day...you ain't seein' s--t." I've been spoiled by some big days in the past 3 years (2008: Tipton-Beloit supercell/tornado, 2009: La Grange, WY and Aurora, NE tornadoes, 2010: Bowdle, May 24th, June 17th in S MN), so this feels like my worst year since I started seriously chasing in 2008, but it really hasn't been all that bad given I have still seen a tornado and a supercell.
I have two tornado days this season (funny how they're both in IA):
-April 9th, NW IA: all after dark, and all from a far distance (missed the Mapelton tornado despite driving through town 15 minutes before it hit), but really the BIG DAY for me this year
-May 22nd, EC IA: managed to be one of the only chasers who got a tornado from the northern storm of the pair of supercells that crossed I-80 early in the day
Due to finances and my situation, I can't really take a chasecation, so I have a leash to stay on when it comes to my geographical area. I stretched the crap out of my leash this year only to be horribly disappointed more than once:
-May 11th, SC KS: Woke up at 4 AM, left at 5 AM, got to Pratt at 2 PM and realized it would be a cap bust. Turned around and drove home, getting back at 2 AM or so, for a 21-hour, 1050 mi car drive in which I saw absolutely NOTHING, AND I missed the random ass tornadoes in Iowa that day with meager 500 mb flow (and of course, such activity wouldn't dare happen this week despite the same damn scenario).
-May 24th, NC OK: Essentially a repeat of May 11th except I managed to find myself BETWEEN the two clusters of tornadic supercells. Of course the Canton storm, which we initially targeted as we sat SW of Wichita, evaporated as we punched into NC OK and lost all of our data for 30 minutes, and then that little oversight of the OFB in C KS lights up. I swear, even if we had left an hour earlier, those supercells in Oklahoma would've developed an hour south of where they did.
-June 13th, SE NE/NW MO/SW IA: Of course the boundary began retrograding southwest like it had before and nothing but stratus existed north of the boundary. No watch, not even an MD. Got to Falls City, NE and turned the f--k around.
And I missed March 21st in SW IA because I'm a dumbass.
It's pretty damn pathetic that I've only had one June chase so far. That goes to show just how pathetic of a season it has been in IA, NE, MN, ND, SD (unless you're in the far western portion of those states, and I'm just not willing to drive all the way out there...plus you'd have to admit the Colorado-upslope season hasn't exactly been stellar this year).
ADD:
After June 20th, although my general opinion of the season remains, I am now satisfied with the season. Those who say one day can make a season are right, if it's a good enough day. Yesterday in Nebraska was wildly successful for me. I can live with having no activity for the rest of the year.