Dry weather is in today’s forecast. Why in the world does the NWS Radar Loop show doughnut-shaped radar echoes? I dug through the blog archives and found this pertinent post that explains it all.
Dry weather is in today’s forecast. Why in the world does the NWS Radar Loop show doughnut-shaped radar echoes? I dug through the blog archives and found this pertinent post that explains it all.
Justin, tomorrow seems like it may be a good setup for isolated severe weather. Is the air going to be juicy enough to break the cap? What do you think?
Dewps well into the 60s should be enough juice. The storms may develop overnight to our north and roll in the first half of Thursday as a line with gusty winds. If we can get a break in the action and some sun more storms can’t be ruled out again later in the day.
Justin, do you think this will be a severe weather outbreak, widespread, or what?
Kacey, I think Eric answered your question about severe weather on your last post.
This year’s severe weather season just won’t die.
Severe weather is possible during any month of the year in Middle Tennessee, but occurs most frequently in the early/middle Spring with another small peak in the late Fall.
Oh okay. I hadn’t realized anyone had replied to it. Sorry!