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| Written by Dick McGowan | |||
| Wednesday, 28 September 2011 14:54 | |||
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The long-range models have been somewhat consistent on bringing a large, west-coast trough into the Central Plains by the middle/late part of next week. While still a long ways out, the potential will be there for a severe weather outbreak and possibly a tornado outbreak for portions of the Central/Southern Plains including Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, but it's too far out to get excited, just yet. The severe threat could continue into the Upper Midwest by next weekend, depending on mesoscale details that won't be unkinked until late next week. Stay tuned as this looks to be an active fall season and much needed rain, for drought-stricken areas, could return by late next week.
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Severe weather by the end of next week?
Sep 30 2011 04:38:02 Saw the prospects reported on local TV and checked out some model forecasts,then read it here. Hope it works out at least rainwise. Always worry about dry line ,timing,etc. Hope for the best!
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Comments
OK thanks. How do they know to look at those particular mb's? What do the little flags represent? Wind direction?
, they also have data such as dewpoint, Current conditions and so on, witch are represented by little symbols around the wind barb, as for your question about "How do they know to look at those particular mb's?",,They look at diffrent levels of the atmosphere aka troposphere in order to find the atmospheric conditions at diffrent heights that support Severe Weather, Example,, They look for wind shear at diffrent levels of the troposphere that support the rotation of a super cell,,,or "Turning of the winds at diffrent heights in the troposphere" It is a complicated science but a very thrilling science as well!
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