• DAY3SVR: Nws Storm Prediction Center Norman Ok

    From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun Mar 16 07:28:15 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 160728
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 160726

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0226 AM CDT Sun Mar 16 2025

    Valid 181200Z - 191200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS SOUTHEAST NEBRASKA...IOWA AND FAR NORTHERN MISSOURI...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Thunderstorms associated with marginally severe hail will be
    possible from late Tuesday night into the early morning on Wednesday
    from southeast Nebraska into Iowa and far northern Missouri.

    ...Southeast Nebraska/Iowa/Far Northwest Missouri...
    At mid-levels on Tuesday, anticyclonic flow is forecast to be in
    place across the eastern half of the nation, as a trough moves
    quickly eastward through the Intermountain West and central Rockies.
    During the afternoon and evening, moisture return will take place
    ahead of the approaching system from the Ark-La-Tex northward into
    the mid Missouri Valley. By Tuesday night, surface dewpoints are
    forecast to reach the upper 40s and lower 50s F within a narrow
    corridor from far eastern Oklahoma into far eastern Kansas and
    southern Iowa. Overnight, a cold front is forecast to move through
    the central Plains and mid Missouri Valley, along which thunderstorm development is expected to take place. Forecast soundings at 06Z to
    09Z near the front in far northwest Missouri and far southern Iowa
    have a low-level temperature inversion up to near 850 mb, with
    elevated instability located mostly above 700 mb. MUCAPE in the area
    is forecast to reach the 500 to 750 J/kg range, with effective shear
    of 30 to 40 knots. Mid-level lapse are forecast to be around 8 C/km.
    This environment could be enough for marginally severe hail with
    rotating storms that move along and near the instability axis. The
    majority of the severe threat is expected late in the period,
    between 06Z to 12Z early on Wednesday.

    ..Broyles.. 03/16/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun Mar 16 19:19:26 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 161919
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 161918

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0218 PM CDT Sun Mar 16 2025

    Valid 181200Z - 191200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS IN SOUTHEAST NE
    AND PARTS OF IA...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated, marginally severe hail will be possible during the
    overnight late Tuesday into early Wednesday from southeast Nebraska
    across the southern two-thirds of Iowa.

    ...Southeast NE and IA...
    A broad upper trough over the West will progress east as the primary
    embedded shortwave impulse ejects across the Southwest towards the
    central Great Plains. This will induce pronounced cyclogenesis in
    the lee of the southern Rockies, tracking into the Lower MO Valley
    by 12Z Wednesday. Low-level moisture return from the western Gulf
    will be tempered by a substantial continental air mass intrusion
    previously, characterized by 20s surface dew points currently along
    the TX Coast. It appears unlikely that sufficient buoyancy will
    exist to overcome the stout elevated mixed layer in the warm-limited
    moist sector ahead of the deep cyclone. However, elevated convection
    should develop Tuesday night across the Mid-MO Valley as large-scale
    ascent becomes quite strong. While elevated MUCAPE will be weak at
    most, effective bulk shear should be adequate for small to isolated
    severe hail.

    ..Grams.. 03/16/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon Mar 17 07:30:25 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 170730
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 170729

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0229 AM CDT Mon Mar 17 2025

    Valid 191200Z - 201200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
    THE UPPER MIDWEST...LOWER OHIO VALLEY...TENNESSEE VALLEY AND CENTRAL
    GULF COAST STATES...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A marginal severe threat will be possible on Wednesday from parts of
    the Upper Midwest into the lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee Valley and
    northern Gulf Coast states.

    ...Upper Midwest/Lower Ohio and Tennessee Valleys/Northern Gulf
    Coast States...
    At the start of the period, scattered elevated storms with hail
    potential are expected to be ongoing along a warm front from Iowa
    into southwest Wisconsin. The storms will be located to the north
    and northeast of a mid-level low moving through the mid Missouri
    Valley. Ahead of the system, moisture advection associated with a
    strong low-level jet will take place during the day across the mid
    Mississippi Valley. By afternoon, the moist axis is forecast to be
    located from eastern Mississippi northward into western Tennessee
    and western Kentucky. Strong large-scale ascent ahead of the
    approaching trough will likely support isolated to scattered
    thunderstorm development in the mid to late afternoon near the moist
    axis. These storms will move eastward across the western part of the
    Ohio and Tennessee Valleys extending southward into the northern
    Gulf Coast states.

    Forecast soundings Wednesday afternoon have MLCAPE along and near
    the moist axis only reaching then 250 to 500 J/kg. However, a
    passing 90 to 100 knot mid-level jet streak will contribute to very
    strong deep-layer shear across the region. For this reason, an
    isolated severe threat is expected to develop during the late
    afternoon. The environment should support hail, isolated severe
    gusts and perhaps a marginal tornado threat with the strongest of
    storms. The greatest severe threat could be in the vicinity of
    northern Mississippi, western Tennessee and far northwest Alabama,
    where some forecast soundings suggest the environment could support
    isolated supercell development.

    ..Broyles.. 03/17/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon Mar 17 19:29:29 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 171929
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 171928

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0228 PM CDT Mon Mar 17 2025

    Valid 191200Z - 201200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS IN EASTERN IL AND
    WESTERN IN...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered severe thunderstorms are possible across parts of eastern
    Illinois and western Indiana during the mid-afternoon to early
    evening Wednesday. Damaging winds should be the primary hazard.

    ...Eastern Corn Belt to the Deep South...
    In what is otherwise a favorable synoptic pattern for severe
    potential, low-level moisture quality is expected to be the primary
    limiting factor to greater coverage/intensity on Wednesday. At
    present, surface dew points have finally modified into the 40s to
    mid 50s along the immediate TX Coast, with upper 50s to low 60s in a
    ribbon offshore. There is above-average agreement that a broadening
    plume of mid 60s surface dew points should become established by
    Wednesday afternoon across the western half of the immediate Gulf
    Coast. A more narrow ribbon is expected northward with low 60s into
    the Lower MS Valley to low/mid 50s in the Wabash Valley.

    A 100-110 kt 500-mb jetlet should overspread the northern portion of
    the weak buoyancy plume from the Mid-South to Wabash Valley on
    Wednesday afternoon. Sustained convective development is expected by
    early to mid-afternoon within the left-exit region of this jet in
    IL, ahead of a deep (~990 mb) surface cyclone. Guidance does signal
    that low-level winds outside of the warm front may be somewhat
    veered, which would modulate hodograph curvature. Still, a few
    supercells that may congeal into a fast-moving cluster are possible,
    centered on the eastern IL to western IN vicinity from mid-afternoon
    to early evening. Strong to severe wind gusts may be the primary
    hazard, although some hail and tornado threat will be possible too.

    Given the weak MLCAPE, relatively warm temperatures aloft south of
    the mid-level jet may preclude sustained surface-based convective
    development until early evening. Rather veered low-level winds
    should further serve to marginalize the intensity/coverage of severe
    potential across the TN Valley/Deep South.

    ..Grams.. 03/17/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue Mar 18 07:08:21 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 180707
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 180707

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0207 AM CDT Tue Mar 18 2025

    Valid 201200Z - 211200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Thunderstorm development will be possible on Thursday from parts of
    the Mid-Atlantic southward into eastern North Carolina. A severe
    threat is not expected.

    ...DISCUSSION...
    A pre-frontal trough will move from the Appalachians to the Atlantic
    Coastal plains on Thursday, as an associated mid-level trough moves
    through the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. Low-topped convection is
    forecast to develop near the pre-frontal trough in the afternoon.
    Isolated thunderstorms will be possible along an axis of strong
    low-level flow from the Mid-Atlantic southward into eastern North
    Carolina, mainly during the mid to late afternoon. However, MUCAPE
    is forecast to remain below 200 J/kg along the instability axis,
    which should limit the severe potential.

    ..Broyles.. 03/18/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue Mar 18 19:15:39 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 181914
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 181913

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0213 PM CDT Tue Mar 18 2025

    Valid 201200Z - 211200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Thunderstorm development will be possible on Thursday from parts of
    the Mid-Atlantic and northern Rockies. A severe threat is not
    expected.

    ...Synopsis...
    A progressive upper pattern will be in place over the CONUS on
    Thursday, with a mid-level trough impinging on the West Coast as
    another mid-level trough approaches the central Rockies and a third
    upper trough ejects into the Atlantic. Though the central U.S.
    trough will encourage strong lee troughing over the Plains, Gulf
    moisture will be scoured from the previous departing trough and
    associated surface cold front. Furthermore, surface high pressure
    will overspread much of the eastern and western CONUS. The net
    result will be widespread, stable conditions, with negligible
    thunderstorm potential over much of the U.S., with two exceptions.

    First, cold temperatures aloft and associated steep mid-level lapse
    rates accompanying the aforementioned Rockies upper trough will
    overspread portions of the northern Rockies, promoting enough lift
    and buoyancy (albeit scant) to support a couple of lightning
    flashes. Second, across the Mid Atlantic, just enough moisture to
    foster marginal buoyancy ahead of a surface trough/cold front will
    support isolated thunderstorm development before the cold front
    moves offshore.

    ..Squitieri.. 03/18/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed Mar 19 07:17:07 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 190717
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 190715

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0215 AM CDT Wed Mar 19 2025

    Valid 211200Z - 221200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated thunderstorms will be possible on Friday across parts of
    the Pacific Northwest, but no severe threat is expected.

    ...DISCUSSION...
    A shortwave mid-level trough will move into the Pacific Northwest on
    Friday. Ahead of this feature, large-scale ascent and mid-level
    moisture may be sufficient for isolated thunderstorm development
    across parts of Washington, northern Oregon and northern Idaho. No
    severe threat is expected to develop.

    ..Broyles.. 03/19/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed Mar 19 18:54:15 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 191853
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 191852

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0152 PM CDT Wed Mar 19 2025

    Valid 211200Z - 221200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated thunderstorms will be possible on Friday across parts of
    the Pacific Northwest and the Midwest, but no severe threat is
    expected.

    ...Synopsis...
    A pronounced, coupled mid-level/surface trough will traverse the
    Midwest into the OH Valley as a mid-level impulse tracks from the
    Pacific Northwest to the northern Rockies on Friday. Some of the
    latest guidance depicts a plume of cooler temperatures aloft
    accompanying the Midwest/OH Valley mid-level trough, which may
    support a few lightning flashes over these regions Friday into
    Friday night. Likewise, cooler temperatures aloft will overspread
    portions of the Pacific Northwest into the northern Rockies as this
    mid-level trough passes overhead, perhaps resulting in enough
    buoyancy to support a few lightning flashes.

    ..Squitieri.. 03/19/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu Mar 20 07:30:25 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 200730
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 200729

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0229 AM CDT Thu Mar 20 2025

    Valid 221200Z - 231200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
    THE SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL PLAINS INTO THE OZARKS...

    ...SUMMARY...
    An isolated severe threat, with potential for large hail, is
    expected Saturday night into early Sunday morning across parts of
    the southern and central Plains into the Ozarks.

    ...Southern and Central Plains/Ozarks...
    A mid-level trough will dig southeastward across the northern
    Rockies on Saturday and into the central Plains Saturday night.
    Moisture advection will take place during the day ahead of the
    trough across the southern Plains and Ozarks. By early Saturday
    evening, an axis of instability with surface dewpoints in the 50s F,
    is forecast from east Texas northward into eastern Oklahoma and
    southeastern Kansas. A cold front will advance quickly southeastward
    through the central Plains Saturday evening, as a 50 to 60 knot jet
    strengthens ahead of the front. Scattered thunderstorms are expected
    to develop late Saturday evening ahead of the front on the nose of
    the low-level jet. During the overnight period, convection is
    forecast to expand eastward from southeast Kansas across the Ozarks.
    Isolated thunderstorms may also develop further southwestward into
    northeast Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas.

    Forecast soundings from 06Z to 12Z on Sunday morning along the
    instability axis have a low-level temperature inversion below 850
    mb. Across parts of southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri, MUCAPE
    is forecast to be in the 1500 to 2000 J/kg range, with effective
    shear from 50 to 65 knots. In addition, 700-500 mb lapse rates are
    forecast to be around 7 C/km. This environment will likely support
    isolated supercells that are elevated, with potential for large
    hail. The greatest severe threat is expected to be after midnight,
    as the low-level jet consolidates over far northeast Oklahoma. The
    greatest severe threat is expected over southeast Kansas and
    south-central Missouri, where confidence is the greatest for
    convection initiation. Further to the southwest across parts of
    eastern Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas, convective initiation is
    more uncertain, suggesting that a severe threat there is more
    conditional.

    ..Broyles.. 03/20/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu Mar 20 19:11:57 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 201911
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 201911

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0211 PM CDT Thu Mar 20 2025

    Valid 221200Z - 231200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS IN PARTS OF
    MO...EASTERN OK/KS...AND NORTHWEST AR...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe thunderstorms, mainly from large hail, are possible
    on Saturday night in/near the Ozark Plateau.

    ...MO/OK/KS/AR...
    No change to the prior outlook of level 1-MRGL risk. Elevated severe
    hail remains possible Saturday evening into the overnight, with
    potential for a mesoscale area of level 2-SLGT in a future outlook.

    The next in a series of shortwave troughs progressing from the
    northern Rockies into the North-Central States will yield modified
    moisture recovery from the western Gulf, beneath an increasingly expansive/stout EML. The degree of moistening depicted in some
    models is questionable owing to predominately 20s/30s surface dew
    points at present along the TX Gulf Coast. Elevated buoyancy will
    likely remain weak with MUCAPE at/below 1000 J/kg. But strengthening
    forcing for ascent should support elevated thunderstorms as early as
    Saturday evening across the Ozark Plateau, increasing in coverage
    during the night.

    Within a predominately westerly mid to upper wind profile, given the
    geometry of the northern Great Plains shortwave trough, favorable
    speed shear should exist for at least a few elevated supercells. The potentially limited buoyancy and perhaps a more widespread
    cluster-type convective mode may modulate the overall
    coverage/intensity of the large hail threat. The southern extent of
    convective development may have a sharp cutoff beyond the Ozarks
    given the expected strength of the EML and neutral mid-level height
    change through 12Z Sunday.

    ..Grams.. 03/20/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Fri Mar 21 07:31:01 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 210730
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 210730

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0230 AM CDT Fri Mar 21 2025

    Valid 231200Z - 241200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM NORTHEASTERN
    TEXAS TO WESTERN TENNESSEE/CENTRAL AND NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Afternoon storms from western Tennessee southwestward to
    northeastern Texas may pose a risk for locally damaging winds and
    hail.

    ...Synopsis...
    A short-wave trough crossing the central/northern Plains is forecast
    to evolve into a closed low, that is then progged to drift eastward
    into the Upper Great Lakes region through the period. As this
    occurs, a surface low -- initially over the Minnesota vicinity --
    will become increasingly occluded, and likewise will drift eastward
    into the Upper Great Lakes.

    At the surface, a weak triple-point low is forecast to shift
    northeastward across the Mid Mississippi/Ohio Valleys through the
    day, while a cold front sags southward into western Kentucky/western Tennessee/Arkansas/Texas. By the end of the period, this front
    should extend from western Pennsylvania to the southern
    Appalachians, and then westward into Texas.

    ...East Texas to the Tennessee Valley...
    Daytime heating ahead of the cold front will combine with ample
    warm-sector dewpoints to support airmass destabilization.
    Mixed-layer CAPE ranging from around 500 J/kg in western Tennessee
    to 1500 J/kg or so into eastern Texas seems likely evolve, and
    should be sufficient to support development of scattered
    strong/locally severe storms. Updraft intensity will be aided by
    weakly veering/increasing flow with height through the mid
    troposphere, with shear sufficient for organized/rotating updrafts.
    While a tornado or two may be possible, greater risk appears to be
    hail and locally damaging wind gusts. This risk should peak through
    late afternoon, after which diurnal cooling/stabilization should
    result in a gradual decrease in storm intensity/severe potential.

    ..Goss.. 03/21/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Fri Mar 21 19:05:33 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 211905
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 211904

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0204 PM CDT Fri Mar 21 2025

    Valid 231200Z - 241200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FOR PARTS OF FAR
    NORTHEASTERN TEXAS INTO THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Afternoon storms from western Tennessee southwestward to
    northeastern Texas may pose a risk for severe wind and hail, though
    a tornado cannot be completely ruled out, especially over northern
    Mississippi.

    ...Synopsis...
    A mid-level trough will progress across the central CONUS as a
    surface cyclone drifts over the Great Lakes and an associated cold
    front sweeps across the OH Valley to Lower MS Valley regions on
    Sunday. Relatively rich low-level moisture will advect northeastward
    across the Lower MS Valley with the aid of a departing low-level
    jet, promoting enough buoyancy amid a sheared airmass to support
    scattered strong to severe thunderstorms.

    ...Lower MS Valley...
    As the surface cold front approaches the Lower MS/TN Valley regions
    Sunday afternoon, surface heating across the warm sector will
    support temperatures rising into the 70s F amid low to mid 60s F
    dewpoints. An EML is poised to overspread this warm/moist low-level
    airmass, boosting MLCAPE to 2000 J/kg in spots, but also introducing
    some convective inhibition within the 850-700 mb layer. Since
    stronger upper-level support will drift to the northeast with time,
    the primary forcing mechanism for convection will be low-level
    convergence associated with the surface cold front. Given 50 kts of
    effective bulk shear, multicells, supercells, and short line
    segments are the expected modes for any thunderstorms that can
    mature and become established. At least severe wind/hail will
    accompany these storms, assuming they do not become immediately
    undercut by the cold front.

    Tornado potential is somewhat less certain given aforementioned
    concerns with inhibition and an undercutting cold front. However,
    the trailing/residual portion of a southwesterly low-level jet will
    persist across northern MS by late Sunday afternoon/early evening,
    contributing to sizeable, curved low-level hodographs. If surface
    heating can overcome inhibition to support any sustained, robust
    convective updrafts appreciably ahead of the cold front, supercells
    could develop with a tornado threat. However, confidence in this
    scenario is low at this time.

    ..Squitieri.. 03/21/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sat Mar 22 07:30:35 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 220730
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 220729

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0229 AM CDT Sat Mar 22 2025

    Valid 241200Z - 251200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM
    SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA EAST TO PARTS OF SOUTHERN GEORGIA AND THE
    FLORIDA PANHANDLE...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A few strong/possibly severe thunderstorms will be possible Monday
    afternoon, from southeastern Louisiana eastward to southern Georgia
    and the Florida Panhandle.

    ...Synopsis...
    An amplifying upper trough is forecast to move slowly eastward
    across the eastern U.S. Monday, with broad cyclonic flow to
    encompass the eastern 3/4 of the country by Tuesday morning.

    At the surface, an occluded low over the Lake Huron vicinity early,
    should weaken and drift northeastward toward/across the Ottawa
    Valley through the period. A trailing cold front is forecast to
    advance southeastward across the Southeast and Gulf Coast region,
    while lingering over, and eventually retreating northward across,
    Texas.

    ...Southeastern Louisiana eastward to southern Georgia and the
    Florida Panhandle...
    As the cold front shifts southward toward the Gulf Coast Monday, heating/destabilization should be sufficient in the vicinity of the
    boundary to support scattered thunderstorm development. Lapse rates
    are not forecast to be particularly steep, which will limit
    instability, and flow aloft is forecast to gradually weaken from
    west to east across the region with time as the upper trough shifts
    eastward. Still, ample CAPE/shear may remain present across the
    central Gulf Coast region and vicinity to support local risk for
    marginal hail and or strong wind gusts during mainly the afternoon
    hours.

    ..Goss.. 03/22/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sat Mar 22 19:15:50 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 221915
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 221913

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0213 PM CDT Sat Mar 22 2025

    Valid 241200Z - 251200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM SOUTHEAST
    LOUISIANA INTO SOUTHWEST GEORGIA AND THE FLORIDA PANHANDLE...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A few strong/possibly severe thunderstorms will be possible Monday
    afternoon, from southeastern Louisiana eastward to southern Georgia
    and the Florida Panhandle.

    ...Southeast LA to southwest GA and the FL Panhandle...

    Isolated showers and thunderstorms may be going near a surface cold
    front across portions of the central Gulf Coast region Monday
    morning as remnants of overnight convection across the Lower MS and
    TN Valleys. As an upper trough continues to slowly shift east across
    the eastern U.S., deep layer southwesterly flow will gradually
    weaken from west to east through the day. Ample boundary layer
    moisture will be in place ahead of the southeastward progressing
    cold front. However, lapse rates are expected to remain modest
    through at least 700 mb, limiting stronger instability.
    Nevertheless, sufficient MLCAPE and shear will exist to support
    isolated strong storms capable of gusty winds and hail.

    ..Leitman.. 03/22/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun Mar 23 07:31:08 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 230731
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 230730

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0230 AM CDT Sun Mar 23 2025

    Valid 251200Z - 261200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Risk for severe weather appears low at this time across the U.S. for
    Tuesday.

    ...Discussion...
    A western ridge/eastern trough pattern will generally prevail
    into/through the Day 3 period (Tuesday). Late in the period, height
    falls associated with an approaching eastern Pacific trough will
    begin affecting the Pacific Northwest region.

    Isolated thunderstorm development is conditionally possible during
    late afternoon over parts of North Texas near the remnant surface
    front, where a deeply mixed boundary layer topped by weak CAPE will
    exist. Gusty winds would be possible in this scenario. Greater
    storm development may occur farther west -- into the Texas Panhandle
    vicinity near/north of the front overnight, as the boundary layer
    cools and a low-level jet develops. While small hail would be
    possible as storms spread east-southeastward through the end of the
    period, CAPE should remain marginal enough to largely preclude risk
    for severe-caliber hail.

    ..Goss.. 03/23/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun Mar 23 19:03:45 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 231902
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 231900

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0200 PM CDT Sun Mar 23 2025

    Valid 251200Z - 261200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Risk for severe weather appears low at this time across the U.S. on
    Tuesday.

    ...Synopsis...

    An amplified upper pattern will persist on Tuesday, with an upper
    ridge over the West and an upper trough over the East. Toward the
    end of the period, an upper shortwave trough will approach the
    Pacific Northwest coast and isolated thunderstorms will be possible
    as cooling aloft allows for modest destabilization amid increasing southwesterly deep-layer flow.

    Isolated diurnal thunderstorm activity is also possible across
    portions of the FL Peninsula where strong heating and modest
    boundary layer moisture will support at least weak destabilization
    ahead of a southward sagging front. Large-scale ascent will be weak,
    limiting storm coverage, but some potential for locally gusty winds
    will be possible.

    Across the southern Plains, a surface front will stall in the
    vicinity of the TX Panhandle, eastward through the Red River Valley
    and ArkLaTex region. Daytime heating and boundary layer
    destabilization may be sufficient for a conditional risk of
    afternoon thunderstorm development. However, large-scale forcing
    will remain weak and some midlevel inhibition may preclude diurnal
    thunderstorm activity. Overnight, a modest low-level southwesterly
    jet will develop beneath increasing northwest flow aloft. Isolated thunderstorms may develop near the surface boundary. Some risk for
    isolated hail could accompany this activity, but confidence in this
    scenario is low, precluding severe probabilities at this time.

    ..Leitman.. 03/23/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon Mar 24 07:31:48 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 240731
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 240730

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0230 AM CDT Mon Mar 24 2025

    Valid 261200Z - 271200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
    THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A few strong/severe storms will be possible across portions of the
    Pacific Northwest on Wednesday.

    ...Synopsis...
    A slowly progressive upper pattern will persist across the U.S.
    Wednesday, as an eastern U.S. trough continues to advance slowly
    toward the Atlantic Coast. Upstream, ridging over the interior West
    will gradually expand into the Plains, while still farther upstream,
    a second upper trough over the eastern Pacific approaches the
    northwestern states.

    At the surface, the primary feature will be a cold front shifting
    into/across the Pacific Northwest, while the parent occluded low
    remains offshore through the period.

    ...Portions of the Northwest...
    As the eastern Pacific upper low nears the Pacific Northwest Coast,
    cold air aloft/steep mid-level lapse rates will overspread the area,
    atop low 50s surface dewpoints. This will combine with afternoon
    heating to support development of 500 to 1000 J/kg mixed-layer CAPE.

    Meanwhile, the approach of the upper system will also allow
    deep-layer south-southwesterly flow to increase across the area,
    allowing shear to become favorable for supporting organized updrafts
    -- potentially including a few rotating storms. As such, local risk
    for hail and/or damaging wind gusts may evolve during the afternoon
    and evening, spreading across parts of Washington and Oregon and
    possibly into western/northern Idaho by evening. While coverage of
    the stronger storms should remain rather sparse, the degree of risk
    appears to warrant introduction of 5%/MRGL risk across this area.

    ..Goss.. 03/24/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon Mar 24 19:23:50 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 241923
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 241922

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0222 PM CDT Mon Mar 24 2025

    Valid 261200Z - 271200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS IN PARTS OF
    OR/WA/NORTHERN ID...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe thunderstorms are possible across parts of the
    Pacific Northwest on Wednesday afternoon into the evening.

    ...Pacific Northwest...
    Synoptic pattern appears favorable for early-season severe
    potential. Largely maintained a broad level 1-MRGL risk with overall
    scenario supporting at least isolated severe-storm potential. Parts
    of the region, focused west of the Cascades and over eastern
    OR/southeast WA, may warrant a level 2-SLGT risk delineation in
    later outlooks.

    A vigorous shortwave trough is expected to approach the Pacific
    Northwest coast through the period. An intense mid-level jetlet,
    near 100 kts at 500 mb, ahead of the trough should overspread areas
    west of the Cascades by Wednesday evening. Near-record to record
    high temperatures are anticipated amid a preceding highly amplified
    mid/upper ridge shifting east. This should support areas of 500-1000
    J/kg MLCAPE by Wednesday afternoon. Despite a meridional deep-layer
    wind profile, the pronounced strengthening of flow should support
    potential for a few supercells west of the Cascades as MLCIN wanes
    by peak heating. Farther east, deep-layer shear will be
    progressively weaker and the boundary layer should be more deeply
    mixed. As such, potential exists for a thunderstorm cluster moving north-northeast across parts of eastern OR/southeast WA/northern ID
    during the late afternoon and evening. Strong to at least isolated
    severe gusts may be the primary threat in this latter regime.

    ..Grams.. 03/24/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue Mar 25 07:36:59 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 250736
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 250736

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0236 AM CDT Tue Mar 25 2025

    Valid 271200Z - 281200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
    THE MID MISSOURI VALLEY AND MIDWEST...AND ACROSS PARTS OF WESTERN
    AND SOUTHERN TEXAS...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A few strong/severe storms will be possible Thursday from the Mid
    Missouri Valley into the Ohio Valley, and across parts of western
    and southern Texas.

    ...Synopsis...
    Deamplification of the upper pattern across the U.S. is expected
    Thursday, as an eastern U.S. trough departs into the Atlantic, and
    deamplifying eastern Pacific troughing shifts into the West.
    Meanwhile, a weak southern-stream trough is forecast to cross
    northern Mexico and the southern Plains through Friday morning.

    At the surface, a cold front is expected to advance across the
    Intermountain West, associated with the filling/occluded low off the
    Pacific Northwest coast. Meanwhile, a warm front is forecast to
    advance northward across the central U.S., and should extend from
    the northern Plains east-southeastward into the Ohio Valley by the
    end of the period.

    ...Portions of western and southern Texas, including the Rio Grande
    Valley...
    Afternoon heating will result in airmass destabilization across
    Texas, as cool air aloft associated with the southern-stream trough
    spreads across the region. While flow aloft will remain modest,
    ample CAPE suggests a few stronger storms will be possible, with
    risk for hail and gusty/damaging winds. Coverage of stronger
    convection should remain sparse, but enough to warrant introduction
    of 5%/MRGL risk for the afternoon and evening hours.

    ...Mid Missouri Valley across the Corn Belt...
    Low-level warm advection will be maximized near and north of a warm
    front advancing northward across the central CONUS. Sufficiently
    steep mid-level lapse rates will support ample elevated CAPE,
    resulting in a zone of strong storm potential from eastern Nebraska east-southeastward to Indiana. With west-northwesterly mid-level
    flow expected to average around 35 kt near the frontal zone,
    sufficient shear will exist to allow occasionally stronger storms to
    evolve -- a few capable of producing severe-caliber hail.

    ..Goss.. 03/25/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue Mar 25 19:22:26 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 251922
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 251921

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0221 PM CDT Tue Mar 25 2025

    Valid 271200Z - 281200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS IN PARTS OF THE
    CENTRAL STATES...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe thunderstorms are possible across south Texas into
    the Trans-Pecos from Thursday morning to evening, and over the Lower Missouri/Mid-Mississippi Valleys, mainly during the afternoon into
    Thursday night.

    ...South TX to the Trans-Pecos...
    Non-NAM guidance is fairly consistent with extensive deep convection
    ongoing across parts of south TX at 12Z Thursday, in association
    with a leading low-amplitude shortwave impulse. This suggests that
    one round of severe potential along the Lower TX Coast and Deep
    South TX may occur through late morning into midday before
    convection weakens/shifts offshore. In its wake, a period of
    stabilization, much more prominent than indicated by the 12Z NAM,
    appears likely. This may confine afternoon thunderstorm development
    to the higher terrain of the Trans-Pecos and northeast Mexico. But
    with weak mid-level troughing and potential for upstream
    low-amplitude impulses, recovery may occur by evening to yield
    renewed severe potential across the Rio Grande Valley.

    ...Lower MO/Mid-MS Valleys...
    Highly elevated, weak convection should be ongoing at 12Z Thursday
    across parts of IA to northern MO, downstream of the
    northward-advancing surface warm front. With elevated buoyancy
    gradually increasing, it is plausible a couple strong storms might
    develop along the southern periphery of this convective plume across
    the Mid-MO Valley into the afternoon. A more favorable thermodynamic environment is expected by late afternoon along the front in
    northeast KS. Renewed storm development may occur here, becoming
    likely downstream of a strengthening low-level jet Thursday evening.
    With potential for greater elevated buoyancy, especially west owing
    to steeper mid-level lapse rates within the upstream EML, severe
    hail will be possible. Forecast profiles suggest that shear within
    the lower half of the elevated parcels may be modest and this may
    support a predominant cluster mode that limits the threat.

    ..Grams.. 03/25/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed Mar 26 07:34:09 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 260733
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 260732

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0232 AM CDT Wed Mar 26 2025

    Valid 281200Z - 291200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PORTIONS
    OF THE NEBRASK VICINITY...AND FROM EASTERN TEXAS TO THE LOWER
    MISSISSIPPI VALLEY...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A few strong/severe storms may occur from parts of East Texas to the
    Lower Mississippi Valley, and also across portions of the Nebraska
    vicinity overnight.

    ...Eastern Texas to the Lower Mississippi Valley...
    Thunderstorms are forecast to be ongoing across eastern portions of
    the southern Plains, in conjunction with the slow-moving
    southern-stream trough crossing the area. As the trough continues
    moving slowly east-northeastward, daytime heating away from ongoing clouds/convection will allow the airmass to destabilize, supporting
    additional convective development.

    Mid-level flow will remain rather weak across the area. However,
    ahead of the low, moderate low-level southeasterlies veering to
    southwesterly through mid levels should result in shear sufficient
    for organized/weakly rotating storms. Convection will spread into Arkansas/Louisiana through the afternoon and evening, accompanied by
    the risk for locally gusty winds, and possibly a brief tornado or
    two, warrant inclusion of low (5%) severe-weather probability at
    this time.

    ...Nebraska vicinity...
    As a weak frontal low shifts eastward out of the central High Plains
    into western Kansas, in response to a short-wave trough crossing the
    Rockies, elevated storms seem fairly likely to develop in a zone of
    focused warm advection northeast of the low, across the Nebraska
    vicinity. Relatively steep lapse rates combined with moderate
    mid-level lapse rates/instability and moderate mid-level
    southwesterlies suggest potential for a few stronger storms to
    produce hail, during the overnight hours.

    ..Goss.. 03/26/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed Mar 26 19:26:02 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 261925
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 261925

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0225 PM CDT Wed Mar 26 2025

    Valid 281200Z - 291200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS IN PARTS OF THE
    CENTRAL STATES...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe thunderstorms are possible across the western Gulf
    Coast States on Friday into Friday night, and from Nebraska into
    parts of the Upper Midwest on Friday evening/night.

    ...East/south TX and LA...
    A below-average confidence forecast is apparent with extensive
    preceding convection late D1 through D2 ahead of a low-amplitude
    shortwave trough drifting east-northeast across south TX.
    Moist-adiabatic thermodynamic profiles should be prevalent ahead of
    this trough on Friday. Surface-based destabilization will probably
    remain weak but occur within a rich western Gulf airmass. Moderate
    low-level shear may be adequate for brief tornado and localized
    damaging wind threats through the period. These should be focused in
    the first half of the period along the TX coastal plain before
    shifting more into LA on Friday afternoon and lingering along the LA
    coast through Friday night.

    ...NE to WI...
    Very steep mid-level lapse rates around 8.5-9 C/km will be prevalent
    within a stout EML atop a pronounced baroclinic zone from the Upper
    Midwest into the central High Plains. With potential for multiple, low-amplitude shortwave impulses migrating through the zonal flow
    regime along the international border and moving northeast across
    the central/southern Rockies, isolated to scattered convective
    development is anticipated by Friday evening/night. Most of this
    activity should tend to be elevated or become undercut as the
    baroclinic zone shifts southeast with a building surface ridge from
    the Canadian Prairies. Faster mid-level westerlies should occur
    across the southern MN to WI corridor, with stronger low-level mass
    response in NE. Setup should support an isolated large hail threat.

    ..Grams.. 03/26/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu Mar 27 07:38:12 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 270737
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 270736

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0236 AM CDT Thu Mar 27 2025

    Valid 291200Z - 301200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM PORTIONS OF
    OKLAHOMA TO PARTS OF IOWA AND ILLINOIS...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Thunderstorms developing Saturday evening may pose local risk for
    hail and potentially strong wind gusts.

    ...portions of Oklahoma northeastward into Iowa/Illinois...
    Substantial uncertainty exists regarding the forecast for Saturday
    across the central U.S. -- with models exhibiting notable
    differences with respect to evolution of the surface pattern.
    Additionally, the NAM in particular maintains strong capping across
    the warm sector, which will likely hinder convective development for
    much of the period -- and potentially limiting convective to being
    primarily elevated/nocturnal.

    At this time, it appears that a corridor for initial storm
    development will be over the eastern Kansas vicinity, as a cold
    front moves across the area trailing from a frontal wave/low
    shifting eastward across roughly the Kansas City area during the
    evening. Convection may evolve mainly to the cool side of this
    boundary as a strong south-southwesterly low-level jet develops,
    though a few at least nearly surface-based storms are expected.
    Though mid-level flow will not be particularly strong, shear will be
    sufficient for a few stronger storms to evolve -- aided by steep
    lapse rates aloft. Large hail will likely be the primary risk,
    though a strong gusty or two may also occur.

    Expect adjustments to the risk area and/or risk level, as greater
    certainty evolves with time in this complex scenario.

    ..Goss.. 03/27/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu Mar 27 19:29:21 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 271928
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 271927

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0227 PM CDT Thu Mar 27 2025

    Valid 291200Z - 301200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM NORTHERN OK
    TO NORTHERN MO...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered severe thunderstorms are possible from northern Oklahoma
    into the Lower Missouri Valley on Saturday evening/night. Large to
    very large hail could be the primary hazard, but severe gusts and a
    couple tornadoes may occur.

    ...Central States...
    Primary changes with this outlook are to add a level 2-SLGT risk and
    expand the level 1-MRGL along the dryline through TX.

    A broad negative-tilt mid/upper trough, with at least a few embedded
    shortwave impulses, will shift east from the West into the Central
    States by early Sunday. A northern/leading impulse will aid in
    cyclogenesis into Saturday evening over the Lower MO Valley. A
    southern/basal impulse will yield a separate cyclone over the
    eastern TX Panhandle/western OK border area. Boundary-layer moisture
    will be richer ahead of the southern cyclone beneath a stout EML.
    Guidance consensus suggests early evening thunderstorm development
    should occur along the northwest edge of the low to mid 60s surface
    dew point plume, centered on south-central KS/north-central OK.
    Additional storms will probably form northeastward along the front
    into the Lower MO Valley. The degree of convective coverage with
    southern extent is more nebulous, but there are signals for isolated
    cells as far south as the Edwards Plateau.

    Convection along much of the front northeast of OK should tend to
    grow upscale into clusters given the flow orientation relative to
    the boundary and initially moderate mid-level winds. A more
    favorable discrete supercell wind profile exists in OK, posing a
    conditional very large hail and tornado threat along this portion of
    the dryline Saturday evening.

    ..Grams.. 03/27/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Fri Mar 28 07:42:38 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 280741
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 280740

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0240 AM CDT Fri Mar 28 2025

    Valid 301200Z - 311200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM ILLINOIS/INDIANA/WESTERN OHIO SOUTHWESTWARD TO THE ARKANSAS/NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI VICINITY...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A widespread/substantial severe-weather episode is forecast across
    an area centered on the Ohio/Mid and Lower Mississippi/Lower
    Missouri/Tennessee River Valleys. Very large hail, damaging winds,
    and strong tornadoes are expected.

    ...Synopsis...
    An evolving/slowly amplifying mid-level trough is forecast to shift
    slowly across the central U.S. Sunday. As this occurs, a deepening
    surface low will shift northeastward across the Upper Great Lakes
    region. A trailing cold front will sweep southeastward across the
    central U.S. as the low deepens/advances, and should extend from the
    Lower Great Lakes to the central Gulf Coast states by Monday
    morning.

    ...Lower Great Lakes to the Lower Mississippi and Tennessee
    Valleys...
    A broad/moist but initially capped airmass is forecast to expand
    across much of the eastern half of the U.S. Sunday, ahead of the
    advancing cold front. Daytime heating, and continued northward flux
    of low-level moisture will result in a moderate destabilization.

    Scattered storms may be ongoing across portions of Missouri
    northeastward to the Wisconsin area at the start of the period, and
    possibly in a more isolated manner southwestward into Texas. Local
    severe risk may accompany this early-day convection. The
    aforementioned destabilization that is expected should support
    renewed storm development near the advancing cold front -- initially
    from Illinois southwestward to East Texas, and then spreading eastward/expanding in coverage with time.

    Along with the favorable thermodynamic environment within which the
    storms will be evolving, highly favorable shear will also exist,
    with low-level southerly/southwesterly flow veering and increasing substantially with height yielding curved -- and then elongated --
    hodographs. Supercells are expected within this environment, and
    very large hail is expected given the cold air/steep lapse rates
    through the mid troposphere. Along with the hail risk, damaging
    wind gusts are expected -- particularly where upscale growth into
    bands occurs. Additionally, this setup appears very favorable for
    tornadoes, a few of which may be strong/potentially long-lived.

    Risk will spread eastward with time into the evening/overnight.
    Some diminishing of the risk should occur late into the upper Ohio
    Valley, but vigorous storms and all-hazards risk will likely
    continue through the end of the period across the Tennessee
    Valley/Gulf Coast states.

    ..Goss.. 03/28/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Fri Mar 28 19:34:03 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 281932
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 281931

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0231 PM CDT Fri Mar 28 2025

    Valid 301200Z - 311200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FOR MUCH OF THE
    OHIO VALLEY INTO THE MID-SOUTH...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A widespread/substantial severe-weather episode is forecast across
    an area centered on the Ohio/Mid and Lower Mississippi/Lower
    Missouri/Tennessee River Valleys. Very large hail, damaging winds,
    and strong tornadoes are expected.

    ...Synopsis...
    A somewhat broad upper-level trough with nebulous structure will
    move from the Plains into the Upper Midwest on Sunday. An embedded
    shortwave trough will amplify within the broader trough. A surface
    low will move from Iowa into the Great Lakes region. A cold front
    will move southeastward into areas east of the Mississippi while
    dryline will be present in East Texas.

    ...Upper Midwest/Ohio Valley...
    Models indicate some potential for early morning thunderstorm
    activity. This activity will likely be tied to the surface
    low/low-level warm advection. Some severe risk may accompany these
    storms. The question then becomes how this activity will impact
    destabilization across parts of Illinois into Indiana/western Ohio.
    Wind fields will still support supercells capable of all hazards,
    but the overall magnitude of these threats will depend on the degree
    of surface heating that occurs.

    Much of the Ohio Valley vicinity itself appears that it will not be
    impacted directly by early morning convection. This will be a zone
    where a favorable overlap of surface heating and stronger low-level
    wind fields will exist. Though the cold front will be the initiating
    boundary, effective shear vectors are expected to be orthogonal to
    it. This should increase the potential for discrete storms and
    strong tornadoes in addition to large hail and severe gusts.

    ...Mid-South...
    Ahead of the southeastward moving cold front, dewpoints are expected
    to rise to the mid to potentially the upper 60s (the NAM being
    typically more aggressive in this regard). Given the presence of an
    elevated mixed layer, this region is expected to have little to no thunderstorms expected during the morning/early afternoon. Surface
    heating and increasing mid-level ascent should eventually erode the
    cap and allow storms to develop by mid/late afternoon. There is some
    indication that a pre-frontal trough/confluence zone may set up.
    Should this occur, the potential for discrete storms would increase
    along with the potential for a more concerning tornado risk.
    Low-level wind fields will likely be somewhat weaker in these areas
    given the southward displacement from the surface low. However,
    forecast soundings suggest low-level hodograph curvature will be
    more than sufficient, particularly beyond early evening. Even
    without pre-frontal discrete development, the greater surface
    heating expected in this region should allow for widespread severe
    storms along the cold front with a threat for large hail, widespread
    damaging winds, and QLCS tornadoes.

    ...East Texas/Sabine Valley...
    A dryline feature will serve as the focus for convection. Storms in
    this area would more than likely be discrete. Steep mid-level lapse
    rates and sufficient effective shear should promote supercells
    capable of large/very-large hail as well as severe gusts and
    tornadoes. Later in the period, the cold front will surge south and
    lead to upscale growth of what activity is ongoing at that time.

    ..Wendt.. 03/28/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sat Mar 29 07:34:05 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 290731
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 290730

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0230 AM CDT Sat Mar 29 2025

    Valid 311200Z - 011200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM PORTIONS OF
    THE NORTHEAST TO THE CENTRAL GULF COAST/SOUTHEAST STATES...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Strong/severe thunderstorms are forecast Monday from portions of the
    Northeast southwestwad to the central Gulf Coast region.

    ...Portions of New York and Pennsylvania south-southwestward to the
    central Gulf Coast...
    Showers and thunderstorms are expected to be ongoing along/ahead of
    a cold front just west of the Appalachians at the start of the
    period/Monday morning. Severe weather is likely to accompany some
    of the early-period convection. As the front advances across the
    higher terrain through the afternoon, some destabilization is
    expected -- modest across the Northeast, but more substantial with
    southward extent, from roughly Virginia southward. This will
    support an increase in storm coverage/intensity through the
    afternoon hours.

    Across northern portions of the outlook, the primary risk in the
    very modest CAPE environment will be locally damaging wind gusts.
    Farther south, an all-hazards risk is anticipated, including hail
    and potentially a few tornadoes. As is the case for Sunday, farther
    west, the NAM remains more bullish with respect to lapse rates/CAPE,
    and would support potentially greater than SLGT risk potential from
    roughly the Carolinas southwestward to Georgia and southern Alabama.
    However, uncertainty regarding pre-frontal clouds/convection across
    the Southeast early precludes inclusion of higher probabilities at
    this time.

    By evening, storms moving into southern New England should weaken,
    along with diminishing severe potential in part due to a cooler
    marine boundary layer. However, risk will likely continue through
    the evening farther south, until storms clear the middle and
    southern Atlantic coasts overnight.

    ..Goss.. 03/29/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sat Mar 29 19:30:54 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 291928
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 291927

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0227 PM CDT Sat Mar 29 2025

    Valid 311200Z - 011200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS A LARGE
    PART OF THE EASTERN U.S. INTO THE CENTRAL GULF COAST...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Strong/severe thunderstorms are forecast Monday from portions of the
    Northeast southwestward to the central Gulf Coast region.

    ...Synopsis...
    A surface low is forecast to intensify as it moves northeastward
    from the Lower Great Lakes into southeast Canada through the day
    Monday morning in tandem with a leading shortwave trough. A trailing
    cold front is expected to push east/southeast into the upper OH
    River Valley and lower MS Valley/Southeast early Monday morning as a
    second low-amplitude wave traverses the eastern CONUS. Thunderstorm
    potential will be focused along this front as it continues to push
    into New England, the Mid-Atlantic, and into the southeast states
    through the late afternoon and evening hours.

    ...Central Gulf States...
    Strong to severe thunderstorms may be ongoing by 12z Monday as a
    squall line forced along the cold front continues to push southeast
    across MS and AL. A combination of rich low-level moisture ahead of
    the line, diurnal heating, strong low to mid-level flow, and broad
    scale ascent ahead of the secondary upper wave should help maintain
    convective intensity into the afternoon hours. A corridor of
    damaging/severe winds, and potentially embedded tornadoes, appears
    probable from central MS into AL and western GA.

    ...Central Appalachians...
    Thunderstorm development along the front is expected by early to
    mid-afternoon from the upper OH Valley southward into the
    Mid-Atlantic region. Returning moisture through the Carolinas
    northward into eastern PA/western NY, combined with mid-level lapse
    rates around 7 C/km, should support sufficient buoyancy for deep
    convection, though buoyancy values should diminish with northward
    extent across the central Appalachians. Moderate flow within the
    lowest few kilometers should support a damaging wind threat as
    convection matures along the front across the upper OH Valley.
    Further south, stronger ascent ahead of the secondary upper wave
    should promote better storm organization, including the potential
    for semi-discrete cells and/or organized linear segments.
    Medium-range guidance suggests low-level winds will strengthen
    across the Mid-Atlantic region as a weak secondary low deepens
    through late afternoon in the lee of the Appalachians, which may
    support an enlargement of the 0-3 km hodograph and a locally higher
    tornado threat across the Carolinas into VA.

    ..Moore.. 03/29/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun Mar 30 07:37:05 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 300733
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 300732

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0232 AM CDT Sun Mar 30 2025

    Valid 011200Z - 021200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
    THE MID MISSOURI/MID MISSISSIPPI VALLEYS...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe thunderstorms are forecast to develop after dark from central
    and northeastern Kansas east-northeastward to northwestern Illinois,
    where large hail would be the main severe risk.

    ...Mid Missouri and mid Mississippi Valley, southward into Texas...
    Cyclonic flow aloft is forecast to amplify over the western U.S.
    Tuesday, as several short-wave features rotate through the flow. A prominent/initial wave is forecast to shift into the
    central/northern Plains overnight, evolving into a closed low over
    the South Dakota/Nebraska area. In response, a surface low over the
    central High Plains early in the day is forecast to deepen/shift
    northeastward into the Mid Missouri Valley area overnight. A
    trailing cold front will shift across the central and southern
    Plains through the second half of the period.

    Diurnal convection ahead of the advancing upper system, and
    attendant cold front, should remain largely suppressed through the
    day by stout capping. A dryline storm or two cannot be ruled out,
    and very limited/conditional potential for hail or a damaging gust
    may exist across southern Oklahoma south into central Texas.

    Greater risk will evolve overnight, mainly with elevated storms near
    and north of a warm front lifting across Kansas/Missouri. Large
    hail would be the primary risk in this area, with shear favoring
    supercells. While the NAM hinders convection south of Kansas
    through the period (due to maintenance of a capping inversion), both
    the GFS and ECMWF suggest that isolated storms may initiate along
    the cold front. While only MRGL risk will be included at this time,
    due to the conditional risk for surface-based/all-hazards risk
    should storms develop along the front, this will need to be
    reassessed in later outlooks with possible SLGT risk upgrade.

    ..Goss.. 03/30/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Sun Mar 30 19:34:25 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 301931
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 301930

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0230 PM CDT Sun Mar 30 2025

    Valid 011200Z - 021200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FOR PARTS OF THE CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS INTO IA/MO/IL...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe thunderstorms are possible by late Tuesday afternoon
    across the central and southern Plains, with the severe threat
    expected to spread eastward Tuesday night. Large to very large hail,
    severe gusts, and a few tornadoes are all possible.

    ...Synopsis...
    The Slight Risk area has been expanded southward across parts of the
    central and southern Plains, for a conditional but potentially
    significant severe-weather threat that could develop into Tuesday
    evening and early Wednesday morning.

    ...Central and southern Plains into parts of the Midwest...
    A potent mid/upper-level trough will begin to influence the Great
    Plains and Midwest Tuesday into Tuesday night. A 100 kt 500-mb jet
    will emerge into the central Plains by early Wednesday morning, as a
    intense surface cyclone moves east across the central High Plains
    during the day, then northeastward Tuesday night. Richer low-level
    moisture will initially be confined to central/south TX, but will
    advance quickly northward during the day/evening in conjunction with
    a 50+ kt low-level jet. Moderate to locally strong buoyancy will be
    in place along/east of the dryline by early evening, though
    lingering CINH results in uncertainty regarding coverage of dryline development.

    At least isolated supercell development appears possible by early
    evening, across the central and perhaps southern Plains portion of
    the dryline, with very favorable deep-layer flow/shear supporting a
    risk of large to very large hail and severe gusts. Any supercells
    that persist through the evening could become increasingly tornadic,
    as boundary-layer moisture and low-level shear continue to increase.

    Regardless of dryline development through the evening, additional
    storm development will be possible along the cold front late Tuesday
    night into early Wednesday morning, which will spread eastward
    across the Plains and potentially approach the Ozarks. Questions
    remain regarding the mode of overnight convection and whether it can
    remain surface-based, but a conditional risk of all severe hazards
    could persist to the end of the period. Additional elevated storms
    may develop into parts of the Midwest overnight, with a threat of
    large hail and locally damaging gusts.

    ..Dean.. 03/30/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon Mar 31 07:42:08 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 310742
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 310741

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0241 AM CDT Mon Mar 31 2025

    Valid 021200Z - 031200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE LOWER
    GREAT LAKES THROUGH THE MID MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND THE ARKLATEX...

    ...SUMMARY...
    An outbreak of severe storms is possible Wednesday and Wednesday
    night from the Lower Great Lakes, the Mid MS Valley and the
    ArkLaTex. Severe wind gusts, very large hail, and significant
    tornadoes are expected.

    ...Synopsis...
    A powerful, negative tilt, upper trough will move out of the Plains,
    over the Midwest and into the Great Lakes Wednesday. Accompanied by
    a 100+ kt jet streak, very strong forcing for ascent will overspread
    a large unstable warm sector from the Great Lakes, OH Valley and MS
    Valley. A strong cold front will sweep eastward with widespread to
    numerous thunderstorms expected.

    An outbreak of widespread severe storms including: significant
    tornadoes, severe wind gusts and very large hail is possible
    Wednesday and Wednesday night.

    ...Midwest to the lower Great Lakes and OH Valley...
    Early in the forecast period, one or more clusters of thunderstorms
    are likely to be ongoing across portions of KS/MO into the upper MS
    Valley. Very strong synoptic ascent at the exit region of the H5 jet
    may allow these storms to persist through the morning as the air
    mass downstream slowly destabilizes. Re-intensification is possible
    as storms move farther northeast into the lower Great Lakes by early
    to mid afternoon. Depending on the timing, these storms may also
    outrun the warm sector. This could limit the severe potential to
    points farther south if the airmass is unable to recover.
    Regardless, very strong effective shear (60-80 kt) and large
    hodographs would support organized storms capable of significant
    damaging winds, and a tornado risk.

    ...Mid MS Valley...
    Immediately southeast of the primary upper low track, more subtle
    forcing for ascent will overspread a rapidly moistening air mass
    across the Ozarks, eastern OK and the Mid MS Valley. The air mass
    will rapidly destabilize and become uncapped with MLCAPE of
    1500-2500 J/kg likely by mid to late morning. Storms are likely to
    form by midday as ascent overspreads a pre-frontal trough/diffuse
    dryline. Some boundary parallel flow is likely suggesting a mixed
    mode of cellular and bowing segments. However, the very strong
    troposphereic shear profiles, courtesy of a 50+ kt low-level jet,
    favor significant supercells as the primary storm mode. A secondary
    surface low will serve to further back low-level flow and expand
    very large hodographs from the late afternoon into the evening
    hours. Very large hail, significant tornadoes and damaging winds all
    appear likely. The severe threat will continue overnight with some
    upscale growth across the Mid MS/TN Valley within the broadly
    unstable air mass.

    Consideration was given to higher severe probabilities across parts
    of the Mid MS Valley for the potential for multiple long-lived
    significant supercells. However, confidence in the exact storm mode
    and location of maximum threat remains unclear given some potential
    for morning convection and model timing variance.

    ...ArkLaTX...
    Displaced south of the primary wave, forcing for ascent is somewhat
    weaker than farther north. Isolated to scattered convection is
    expected along the advancing Pacific front/surface trough from mid
    to late afternoon from northeast TX, into northern LA and southern
    AR. Upper 60s F dewpoints and elongated hodographs suggest
    supercells with all hazards will be possible as they spread east
    into the lower MS valley overnight.

    Later in the evening, a second round of convection may evolve near
    the Red River as low-level warm advection increases. The Pacific
    front should gradually lift north as a warm front, allowing some
    elevated thunderstorms to develop across southern OK and north TX.
    Moderate buoyancy and continued strong flow aloft would likely
    support a risk for hail.

    ..Lyons/Goss.. 03/31/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Mon Mar 31 19:32:26 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 311931
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 311930

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0230 PM CDT Mon Mar 31 2025

    Valid 021200Z - 031200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE GREAT
    LAKES INTO PARTS OF THE MID MS VALLEY AND ARKLATEX...

    ...SUMMARY...
    An outbreak of severe storms is possible Wednesday and Wednesday
    night across the Lower Great Lakes, Mid Mississippi Valley, and the
    ArkLaTex. Severe wind gusts, very large hail, and significant
    tornadoes are expected.

    ...Synopsis...
    No major changes have been made to the outlook, aside from
    tightening the gradient in severe probabilities across the southeast
    portion of the threat area. An outbreak of severe storms still
    appears possible, with a threat of significant tornadoes, widespread
    damaging winds, and hail. An upgrade remains very possible in
    subsequent outlooks for some portion of the Enhanced Risk area.

    A strong mid/upper-level trough and attendant surface cyclone will
    move northeastward across the upper Midwest and Great Lakes regions
    on Wednesday, as a powerful jet (80-120 kt at 500 mb) overspreads
    parts of Midwest and mid/upper MS Valleys. A cold front attendant to
    the cyclone will move eastward, with widespread strong to severe
    storms expected along/ahead of the front.

    ...Midwest to the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley...
    One or more clusters of storms will likely be ongoing Wednesday
    morning across parts of IA/MO/IL. An isolated severe threat may
    persist through the morning, with some intensification and/or
    redevelopment as convection spreads east-northeast in conjunction
    with the surface cyclone and cold front. The northward extent of
    substantial destabilization remains in question due to the influence
    of early convection, but very strong low-level and deep-layer shear
    will support a threat of damaging winds and tornadoes if
    surface-based storms can be sustained into the Great Lakes region
    during the afternoon and evening.

    ...Mid Mississippi Valley and vicinity...
    Substantial low-level moistening is expected from the ArkLaTex into
    the MS/OH Valleys during the day on Wednesday, aided by a
    persistently strong (40-60 kt) low-level jet. While the primary
    surface cyclone will become increasingly removed from this region
    with time, favorable low-level moisture transport and upper-level
    difluence will support widespread thunderstorms along/ahead of the
    front from IL southwestward into the ArkLaTex region.

    The environment will be quite favorable for tornadic supercells,
    with rich low-level moisture, very strong low-level and deep-layer
    shear, and at least moderate instability. There will be some
    potential for storm interactions and upscale growth given the
    likelihood of persistent deep convection within the prefrontal
    corridor, but significant tornadoes will be possible if any
    supercells can be sustained through the afternoon and evening.
    Otherwise, scattered to widespread damaging winds and large to very
    large hail will also be possible along/ahead of the front.

    With lingering uncertainty regarding the influence of early-day
    storms and potential for long-lived supercells within a corridor of
    widespread convection, no upgrade was made with this outlook.
    However, it remains very possible that a categorical upgrade will
    eventually be needed for some part of the region.

    ...Southern Plains into the ArkLaTex overnight...
    A broad mid/upper-level trough will remain in place across western
    CONUS through the period, and a low-amplitude shortwave may emerge
    from this trough late Wednesday night. The cold front will tend to
    slow down or stall across the southern Plains into the ArkLaTex,
    with renewed low-level jet development forecast into early Thursday
    morning. Redevelopment of storms late Wednesday night into Thursday
    morning is expected near and north of the front, with moderate to
    strong buoyancy and strong deep-layer shear still supportive of
    organized convection. A threat for hail and damaging wind gusts will
    accompany the overnight storms, and some tornado threat could evolve
    with storms in the vicinity of the surface boundary.

    ..Dean.. 03/31/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue Apr 1 07:33:05 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 010731
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 010730

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0230 AM CDT Tue Apr 01 2025

    Valid 031200Z - 041200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM MUCH OF THE
    RED RIVER VALLEY TO THE MID MS AND OH VALLEYS INTO THE MID
    ATLANTIC...

    ...SUMMARY...
    A broad area of strong to severe storms is expected along a frontal
    zone from the ArkLaTex, Mid MS Valley to the OH/TN Valleys and the
    Mid Atlantic. Damaging gusts and hail are the primary risks, though
    a few tornadoes are possible.

    ...Synopsis...
    An elongated frontal zone, stretching from the Red River, to the Mid
    MS and OH Valleys and into the Mid Atlantic will serve as the
    primary focus for severe storms Thursday and Thursday night. Broad
    troughing and strong flow will support the potential for fairly wide
    coverage of strong to severe storms over a broad area.

    ...Red River to the Mid MS Valley...
    Along and south of the front, a rich low-level air mass (dewpoints
    in the upper 60s to low 70s F) will be in place with ample buoyancy.
    Strong shear will overspread a large area from eastern TX, across
    southern AR and into the Mid MS Valley much of the day. Mid-level
    lapse rates are not overly steep and capping is weak, with most
    guidance showing a broad area of potential convective coverage from
    continuous warm air advection through much of the period. Thus, it
    seems likely that several clusters of storms, possibly supercells,
    will likely develop near the front and gradually spread east
    northeast through the afternoon and evening hours. Deep-layer winds
    are strong indicating potential for hail, along with damaging gusts
    given the potential for numerous storm interactions. The risk for
    tornadoes is less clear, but given supercell wind profiles and
    fairly sizable low-level hodographs, some threat will likely exist.

    An additional severe risk is possible late Thursday into early
    Friday as the upper-level pattern amplifies. Strongly meridional
    flow will overspread the stalled front supporting a broad warm air
    advection regime across the southern Plains. Ample elevated buoyancy
    is expected overnight with a risk for hail and isolated damaging
    winds across central and north TX into southeastern OK.

    ...OH/TN Valleys into the Mid Atlantic...
    As the front sags southward and eventually stalls, strong mid-level
    flow will gradually align with the frontal zone across the OH Valley
    into the Mid Atlantic. While there remains considerable uncertainty
    on the presence of convection along and north of the front,
    plentiful moisture is likely to reside along and south of it.
    Several embedded mid-level perturbations may provide enough ascent
    for additional convective development through the day. Several
    clusters of strong to severe storms are possible along the front
    with a risk primarily for damaging winds, given the relatively poor
    mid-level lapse rates and veered low-level flow. The northern and
    eastward extent of the severe risk is low confidence, owing to model differences regarding the location and convective coverage along the
    stalled front.

    ..Lyons.. 04/01/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Tue Apr 1 19:28:21 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 011928
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 011927

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0227 PM CDT Tue Apr 01 2025

    Valid 031200Z - 041200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE RED RIVER
    VALLEY TO MUCH OF THE MID-MS VALLEY AND THE MID-ATLANTIC....

    ...SUMMARY...
    A broad area of strong to severe storms is expected along a frontal
    zone from the ArkLaTex, Mid Mississippi Valley to the Ohio/Tennessee
    Valleys and the Mid Atlantic. Damaging gusts and hail are the
    primary risks, though a few tornadoes are possible.

    ...Synopsis...
    An elongated frontal zone, stretching from the Red River to the Mid
    MS and OH Valleys and into the Mid Atlantic, will serve as the
    primary focus for severe storms Thursday and Thursday night. Broad
    troughing and strong flow will support the potential for fairly wide
    coverage of strong to severe storms over a large area.

    ...Red River to the Mid-Mississippi Valley...
    Thunderstorms are likely to be ongoing across from the Ohio Valley
    to the Red River at the beginning of the period as a broad low-level
    jet interacts with a frontal zone. Some of this activity could be
    severe at the beginning of the period, especially near the Red
    River, where steeper lapse rates and stronger isentropic ascent is
    forecast. If this activity near the Red River can maintain along the instability gradient, it could materialize into an increasing severe
    threat into Arkansas perhaps as early as mid-morning. However, given
    the strength of the low-level jet, expect substantial precipitation
    in the morning across Arkansas which could limit eastward
    continuation of the early threat.

    However, regardless of how the morning activity evolves, there will
    likely be a corridor from the ArkLaTex to near Memphis where strong
    instability and strong shear will be present south of any ongoing
    thunderstorm activity. Maintenance of a low-level jet through the
    day should provide ample ascent for thunderstorm development.
    However, rising heights ahead of the deepening western CONUS trough
    do cast some doubt on convective coverage. In addition, a more
    robust cold pool could limit longevity of any storms within this
    better environment before moving into the rain-cooled air.

    ...OH/TN Valleys into the Mid Atlantic...
    As the front sags southward and eventually stalls, strong mid-level
    flow will gradually align with the frontal zone across the OH Valley
    into the Mid Atlantic. While there remains considerable uncertainty
    on the presence of convection along and north of the front,
    plentiful moisture is likely to reside along and south of it.
    Several embedded mid-level perturbations may provide enough ascent
    for additional convective development through the day. Several
    clusters of strong to severe storms are possible along the front
    with a risk primarily for damaging winds, given the relatively poor
    mid-level lapse rates and veered low-level flow. The northern and
    eastward extent of the severe risk is low confidence, owing to model differences regarding the location and convective coverage along the
    stalled front.

    ..Bentley.. 04/01/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed Apr 2 07:33:04 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 020731
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 020730

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0230 AM CDT Wed Apr 02 2025

    Valid 041200Z - 051200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE
    SOUTHERN PLAINS...MID MS VALLEY...AND INTO THE OH VALLEY FRIDAY....

    ...SUMMARY...
    Several clusters of strong to severe storms are possible from the
    Rio Grande and Red River Valleys, through the ArkLaTex and into the
    lower OH Valley Friday and Friday night.

    ...Synopsis...
    Broad upper troughing over the western US will continue to deepen
    Friday into the weekend, as an upper low forms over northern Mexico.
    Flow aloft will become increasingly southerly over the southern
    Plains while it curves anticyclonically over the Mid South and
    eastern US. A rich pool of deep moisture will continue to reside
    along a quasi stationary frontal zone from the Red River to the OH
    Valley. Several clusters of strong to severe storms appear possible
    within the broadly favorable zone of weak ascent and large
    buoyancy/shear.

    ...Southern Plains into the ArkLaTex...
    A band of elevated storms is likely to be ongoing at the start of
    the period from central/northwestern TX into southern OK. Hail
    appears likely with this activity as it meanders along and north of
    the front. The risk for hail and damaging gusts should continue
    eastward as storms shift eastward through the day. Reinforced by
    this convection and increasing low-level cold advection, the front
    should begin to move southward early in the period, assuming a more
    north-south orientation.

    An elongated surface low should develop along the front backing
    low-level winds through the day. A band of storms will form near the
    front and spread east/northeast into the ArkLaTex into Friday
    evening. Strong southerly flow aloft and a 40-50 kt low-level jet
    may support a mixed convective mode with the potential for all
    hazards.

    ....MS/OH Valleys...
    Embedded within the amplified south/southwesterly flow aloft,
    several perturbations will track north along a well-defined inverted
    trough across the MS and lower OH valleys. A weak wave cyclone,
    associated with the upper jet max, will also shift north providing
    some focus for convective potential through the late afternoon and
    into the overnight hours as it draws deeper moisture northward into
    the OH Valley. Strong low-level warm advection of seasonably deep
    moisture will support moderate buoyancy along and south of the
    front. With weak ascent spread over much of the frontal zone,
    several clusters of strong to severe storms with the potential for
    damaging winds and a couple tornadoes appear likely.

    ..Lyons.. 04/02/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Wed Apr 2 19:29:19 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 021928
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 021927

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0227 PM CDT Wed Apr 02 2025

    Valid 041200Z - 051200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE
    ARKLATEX TO THE MO BOOTHEEL...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Several clusters of strong to severe storms are possible from the
    Rio Grande and Red River Valleys, through the ArkLaTex and into the
    lower Ohio Valley Friday and Friday night. The greatest threat for
    large hail, damaging wind gusts, and tornadoes will be from the
    ArkLaTex to the Missouri Bootheel.

    ...Synopsis...
    Broad upper troughing over the western US will continue to deepen
    Friday into the weekend, as an upper low forms over northern Mexico.
    Flow aloft will become increasingly southerly over the southern
    Plains while it curves anticyclonically over the Mid South and
    eastern US. A rich pool of deep moisture will continue to reside
    along a quasi stationary frontal zone from the Red River to the OH
    Valley. Several clusters of strong to severe storms appear possible
    within the broadly favorable zone of weak ascent and large
    buoyancy/shear.

    ...ArkLaTex to the MO Bootheel...
    An unseasonably warm/moist airmass will be in place across East
    Texas and Louisiana Friday morning with mean mixing ratios of 15 to
    16 g/kg forecast. During the morning, the front will move north
    across Arkansas as a warm front with strong instability developing
    across much of the state by mid day. During the afternoon ascent
    will increase as height falls overspread the region, the low-level
    jet strengthens, and the influence of the left entrance region of
    the upper-level jet streak is realized. This should result in
    scattered thunderstorm development during the afternoon in an
    environment featuring 2500-3500 J/kg MLCAPE (per ECMWF forecast
    soundings). Storms will likely develop along the surface front
    during the early afternoon with greater uncertainty whether forcing
    will be sufficient enough for discrete development ahead of the
    front. Either way, the instability and 45-55 knots of effective
    shear should be sufficient for supercells capable of all hazards
    with eventual upscale growth and an increasing wind threat along the
    front. The strong tornado/very large hail threat will be more
    closely tied to the potential for maintenance of discrete supercells
    and due to these uncertainties, no hatched area has been added at
    this time.

    ...Ohio Valley...
    Additional severe thunderstorms are possible farther northeast in
    the Ohio Valley both during the day and into the overnight hours.
    Weaker instability and mid-level lapse rates, in addition to ongoing
    convection and cloud cover from Friday morning convection, casts
    uncertainties on a greater threat. However, sufficient instability
    and shear along the frontal zone should support at least some threat
    for isolated to scattered severe storms.

    ...Central Texas to northern and northeast Texas...
    Between 00Z and 06Z a mid-level jet streak is forecast to eject from
    northern Mexico into south-central Texas. As this occurs, a
    low-level jet will strengthen across south Texas into central Texas.
    Amid 3000+ J/kg MUCAPE, initially elevated supercells are expected
    to develop. As ascent continues to increase across the southern
    Plains, expect additional thunderstorm development Friday night with
    some severe threat persisting into Saturday morning. Eventually,
    these storms will likely become surface based given the rich
    moisture in place across East Texas. Moderate instability and strong
    low-level shear will support a threat for all severe hazards, but
    some relatively warm temperatures in the 850-700mb layer may limit a
    greater severe weather threat in the absence of diurnal
    destabilization.

    ..Bentley.. 04/02/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu Apr 3 07:31:55 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 030731
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 030730

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0230 AM CDT Thu Apr 03 2025

    Valid 051200Z - 061200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER PARTS OF
    THE SABINE AND LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe storms producing damaging winds and a few tornadoes are
    forecast Saturday from the Sabine Valley to the Tennessee Valley.

    ...Synopsis...
    On Saturday, an upper trough with a meridional leading speed max
    will move across the southern Plains, with the wave ejecting into
    the mid MS Valley into Sunday morning. As the trough approaches,
    winds aloft will increase through the period, with 50-60 kt midlevel
    winds common into the lower MS and TN Valleys.

    At the surface, a front will stretch roughly from eastern TX into
    central AR, with the TX portion surging east as a cold front. The
    northeastward extension of this boundary may remain quasi-stationary
    through much of the day and evening prior to the surface wave
    developing. A very moist air mass will remain ahead of this front,
    with the 68 to 70 F dewpoints across eastern TX, LA, MS and southern
    AR. A broad fetch of 50+ kt southerly winds around 850 mb will help
    maintain the unstable warm sector, while also providing low-level
    shear for a tornado risk.

    ...Texas northeastward toward the Tennessee Valley...
    Widespread rain and storms will be ongoing from the Red River to the
    OH Valley, primarily north of the surface boundary and aided by
    low-level warm advection. With lengthy hodographs and over 1000 J/kg
    MUCAPE from TX into AR, some of those storms may produce hail.

    Depending on how much early day convection occurs, the effective
    AR/TN portion of the front may be farther south than forecast.
    However, the opposing southerly low-level jet and upstream pockets
    of heating should keep the front over AR and perhaps western
    TN/northern MS.

    Forecast soundings show moist and unstable profiles, though midlevel
    lapse rates will be a bit weaker than on the previous few days.
    However, shear will remain strong and favorable for both supercells
    and tornadoes. Storms will develop both along the cold front as it
    surges eastward, and along the boundary extending east/northeast
    into TN/KY, with highest tornado potential across the Enhanced Risk
    area, the bounds of which will likely be adjusted in later outlooks.

    ..Jewell.. 04/03/2025

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Thu Apr 3 19:24:12 2025
    ACUS03 KWNS 031924
    SWODY3
    SPC AC 031923

    Day 3 Convective Outlook
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0223 PM CDT Thu Apr 03 2025

    Valid 051200Z - 061200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FOR EASTERN
    TEXAS TO WESTERN MISSISSIPPI...

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe storms producing damaging winds and a few tornadoes are
    forecast Saturday and Saturday night from the Sabine Valley to the
    Tennessee Valley.

    ...Synopsis...
    A mid-level speed max across northern Mexico, rounding the base of a
    larger scale trough, will emerge and strengthen into a 100 knot jet
    streak across the southern Plains on Saturday. As this occurs, a
    closed surface low is forecast to develop somewhere near the
    ArkLatex Saturday afternoon/evening and move along the pre-existing
    frontal zone to northern Mississippi by Sunday morning. An
    unseasonably warm/moist airmass will be in place south of this front
    which will support potentially multiple rounds of severe storms on
    Saturday and Saturday night.

    ...Eastern Texas to the Mid-Mississippi Valley...
    A cluster of storms, emanating from initial elevated supercells
    across central Texas, will likely be ongoing at the beginning of the
    period across east Texas. The very moist airmass, featuring
    dewpoints in the low 70s, and the strong wind field, will likely
    support some severe threat from this activity through the morning as
    it moves east. Guidance remains unclear whether this convection will
    strengthen through the day and pose some severe weather threat (such
    as shown by the ECMWF), or if it weakens and moves into
    Arkansas/northern Mississippi and reinforces the baroclinic zone.
    The evolution of this morning activity will affect both the timing
    and the intensity of the severe weather threat as a more robust
    morning MCS through the warm sector would probably inhibit a greater
    supercell tornado threat later in the day with a much reduced
    available warm sector. Despite these uncertainties, an ejecting
    mid-level trough with a very strong jet streak, a developing surface
    low, and an unseasonably warm/moist airmass will support a
    significant severe weather threat on Saturday.

    ...Mid-Mississippi Valley to the Upper Ohio Valley...
    Mid 60s dewpoints are expected along and ahead of the cold front
    from northeast Arkansas to western Pennsylvania on Saturday morning.
    Expansive cloud cover will likely inhibit significant
    destabilization. However, weak instability associated with the moist
    airmass could support maintenance of a squall line along and south
    of the Ohio River and perhaps a few stronger, more cellular storms
    from eastern Ohio into western Pennsylvania.

    ..Bentley.. 04/03/2025

    $$

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