New Orleans, LA...Baton Rouge, LA...Mobile, AL...Metairie, LA...Gulfport, MS...
2 %
124,015
5,068,717
Jackson, MS...Tallahassee, FL...Gainesville, FL...Deltona, FL...Rapid City, SD...
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.
SPC AC 071259
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0759 AM CDT Sun Jun 07 2020
Valid 071300Z - 081200Z
...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE
DAKOTAS AND NORTHWEST MINNESOTA...
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS SOUTHEAST
LOUISIANA...SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI...AND SOUTHWEST ALABAMA...
...SUMMARY...
Severe thunderstorms capable of tornadoes, large to very large hail,
and severe wind gusts are likely across parts of the Dakotas into
northern Minnesota. A tornado risk will also exist across portions
of the Gulf Coast region in association with the landfall of
Tropical Storm Cristobal.
...Northern Plains...
Preceding the northern Rockies/Great Basin-centered upper trough, a
belt of strong southwesterly mid/high-level winds will overspread
the north-central High Plains and Dakotas to northern Minnesota
through tonight. Southerly low-level winds will contribute to
moisture streaming northward through the eastern Dakotas during the
day. Strong heating and the increasingly rich low-level moisture
will yield a moderate to very unstable air mass, particularly across
central/northeast South Dakota into eastern North Dakota and
northwest Minnesota. In this corridor, upwards of 3000-4000 J/kg
MLCAPE is expected in association with surface dewpoints in the
middle/upper 60s to around 70 F.
The most intense surface-based development is expected by mid/late
afternoon near/northeast of a weak surface wave and near/just east
of a southward-extending trough across central South Dakota, and
north-northeastward across eastern North Dakota/far northwest
Minnesota toward the warm frontal vicinity. Given the degree of
instability and long hodographs with robust 50+ kt effective shear,
intense supercells capable of very large hail are initially expected
within this corridor. Other storms developing near/behind the front
across the Black Hills vicinity and northeast Wyoming/southeast
Montana toward west-central North Dakota will also pose a severe
risk as they quickly spread northeastward late this afternoon and
evening.
Large hail aside, several tornadoes are possible, including the
possibility for a strong tornado or two. Such a strong tornado
threat would be heightened pending a maintenance of some
semi-discrete supercells through the early evening (roughly 00Z-03Z
time frame). This is when low-level jet aided shear/SRH is expected
to appreciably strengthen across north-central/northeast South
Dakota into eastern North Dakota/northwest Minnesota. A mixed
convective mode should otherwise evolve during the evening with
increasingly prevalent northeastward-spreading clusters/bowing
segments, with damaging wind potential also increasing.
...Utah/northern Colorado/Wyoming...
The left exit region of a powerful cyclonically curved upper jet
will overspread the eastern Great Basin/central Rockies today. Steep
low-level lapse rates and strong mid-level flow will support strong
to severe thunderstorm development by peak heating near/ahead of an
eastward-moving cold front. The potential will exist for
thunderstorm-related severe-caliber wind gusts this afternoon/early
evening, particularly across northeast Utah/northwest Colorado into
Wyoming. That said, the severe risk is not expected to be quite as
intense or widespread as yesterday.
...Gulf Coast from Louisiana to northern Florida...
Refer to the National Hurricane Center for the latest details
regarding tropical cyclone Cristobal. As Cristobal approaches the
southeast Louisiana this afternoon, low/mid-level winds are forecast
to gradually intensify particularly across southeast Louisiana and
southern Mississippi/Alabama and western Florida Panhandle. Diurnal
destabilization will contribute to a risk for shallow rotating
storms and a couple of tornadoes are possible across region.
Farther to the east, across the northern Florida Peninsula,
low-level winds/shear are expected to be weaker, but potentially
sufficient for a few organized/rotating storms through the
afternoon. A tornado and/or thunderstorm-related wind damage could
occur.
..Guyer/Leitman.. 06/07/2020
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