Twitxy Saved

Convective Chronicles

@ConvChronicles

One-stop shop for in-depth forecast discussions and case studies for upcoming and past severe weather events across the United States.
936 Following 13K Followers 7.7K Posts

Latest posts 5

Convective Chronicles @ConvChronicles
Would not be surprised to see a low-topped supercell or two with isolated large hail and brief tornado potential across far eastern New Mexico/west Texas (particularly near the Lubbock area) this afternoon/evening. A robust trough will make its way into the southern High Plains today, interacting with a stream of meager but seasonally adequate moisture. Cold air aloft should overspread the region and destabilize the atmosphere enough to support stronger updrafts, and ample low-level and deep-layer shear should be supportive of supercells. SPC has just added a Marginal Risk (level 1/5) to support this threat.
0 replies 1 reposts 10 likes 363 views View on X
Convective Chronicles @ConvChronicles
Looks like SPC has pushed this back to December 1. Here's a link to the updated service change notice: weather.gov/media/notifica…
Convective Chronicles @ConvChronicles Oct 28
Some news on the SPC front: SPC will begin issuing a second Day 4-8 outlook each day at 2130z (3:30pm CST) starting on or around November 16.

LINK TO SERVICE CHANGE NOTICE: weather.gov/media/notifica…
View quoted post on X
0 replies 4 reposts 93 likes 5.2K views View on X
Convective Chronicles @ConvChronicles
SPC has introduced a focused Slight Risk (level 2/5) across southeast Pennsylvania and New Jersey today. Latest guidance has increased confidence in isolated supercells developing this afternoon in this corridor, accompanied by a risk for large hail, damaging winds, and a couple tornadoes.
1 replies 3 reposts 31 likes 1.6K views View on X
Convective Chronicles @ConvChronicles
SPC has outlined a Marginal Risk (level 1/5) for today across parts of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee. A mix of multicell clusters and transient supercells is expected this afternoon along a cold front shifting east across the risk area. Isolated instances of large hail and damaging wind will be the most likely hazards, but a tornado or two can't be ruled out, especially if any more robust supercells develop.