Oklahoma City, OK...Norman, OK...Wichita Falls, TX...San Angelo, TX...Edmond, OK...
Probabilistic Damaging Wind Graphic
Probability of damaging thunderstorm winds or wind gusts of 50 knots or higher within 25 miles of a point. Hatched Area: 10% of greater probability of wind gusts 65 knots or greater within 25 miles of a point.
Abilene, TX...San Angelo, TX...Dodge City, KS...Altus, OK...West Odessa, TX...
5 %
266,089
23,150,266
San Antonio, TX...Dallas, TX...Austin, TX...Fort Worth, TX...Oklahoma City, OK...
SPC AC 070608
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0108 AM CDT Tue May 07 2019
Valid 071200Z - 081200Z
...THERE IS A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
THE TEXAS PANHANDLE AND WESTERN OKLAHOMA...
...SUMMARY...
Numerous severe thunderstorms are expected across much of the
southern High Plains from afternoon through Wednesday morning.
Damaging hail and wind, as well as tornadoes, are expected.
Significant severe is expected, especially from the Texas Panhandle
into northwest Texas and western Oklahoma late afternoon through
tonight.
...Synopsis...
An upper low will move eastward across AZ and NM, with a broad zone
of 30-50 kt midlevel southwesterlies spreading into the southern
Plains during the latter half of the period. At the surface, low
pressure is forecast to develop over eastern NM into the TX
Panhandle, with a dryline just east of the NM border by 00Z. To the
north, a stationary front will be near I-70 from MO into eastern KS
during the day, extending southwestward into southeast CO and the
western OK/TX Panhandles where a modifying outflow boundary will
exist. A moist air mass will remain south and east of these
boundaries, which will lead to moderate to strong instability over a
large area. As large-scale ascent increases with the upper trough,
southerly 850 mb winds of 35-50 kt will enhance shear profiles, with
numerous severe storms expected from late afternoon through the
night. Damaging hail, wind, and tornadoes are all possible.
...Southern Plains...
Scattered thunderstorms may be ongoing across parts of KS into MO
early in the day, related to warm advection atop numerous outflow
boundaries. By early afternoon, storms are expected to form over
southeast CO into northeast NM, beneath cooling temperatures aloft
and where moisture will back westward, possibly near the old outflow
boundary. Hail and perhaps a brief tornado will be possible with
this activity.
Farther east, more substantial moisture and instability will develop
from the dryline/front intersection southward across far western TX.
Storms may form somewhat early in the afternoon over southwest KS
and the OK and northern TX Panhandles, as warm air lifts atop the
boundary or modifying outflow. Large hail will be possible with
these storms. With time, storms will develop southward along the
dryline where heating will be strongest. While low-level shear will
not be strong initially, deep-layer shear combined with steep lapse
rates aloft will support supercells capable of large hail. As the
low-level jet increases during the late afternoon and evening, the
threat of tornadoes should increase, especially across the Moderate
Risk area where SRH will increase to 200-300 m2/s2. In addition,
very large hail is likely. The damaging wind threat will increase
into the evening and overnight as cells possibly bow/merge and
expand southward across the remainder of west TX. Wind-driven hail
will be possible, with perhaps areas of significant wind damage.
While not in the Moderate Risk area, sporadic significant hail or
wind is possible across much of northwest into southwest TX as well
as the cold front pushes east overnight.
..Jewell/Bentley.. 05/07/2019
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