• MESO: Mesoscale Discussion 1712

    From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to wx-storm@lists.illinois.edu on Fri Jul 26 20:45:40 2024
    ACUS11 KWNS 262045
    SWOMCD
    SPC MCD 262045=20
    NEZ000-SDZ000-WYZ000-262245-

    Mesoscale Discussion 1712
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0345 PM CDT Fri Jul 26 2024

    Areas affected...Eastern Wyoming into northwest Nebraska and
    southwest South Dakota

    Concerning...Severe potential...Watch unlikely=20

    Valid 262045Z - 262245Z

    Probability of Watch Issuance...5 percent

    SUMMARY...Thunderstorm coverage should continue to increase across
    eastern Wyoming into far northwest Nebraska and southwest South
    Dakota through the late afternoon. The primary hazard with this
    convection will be sporadic severe wind gusts. Watch issuance is not
    expected.

    DISCUSSION...Recent GOES visible imagery shows a gradual build up
    and deepening of cumulus along a surface cold front across portions
    of eastern WY, northwest NE, and southwest SD, as well as within the
    terrain of the Black Hills. Additionally, new convective development
    is noted on an expanding cold pool emanating out of northern CO/far
    southeast WY. This activity has largely remained sub-severe thus
    far, likely owing to a combination of poor deep-layer shear and
    meager buoyancy within a well-mixed and relatively dry environment.
    However, increasing ascent ahead of a subtle mid-level impulse
    (translating eastward across southern WY) along with rapidly
    diminishing MLCIN will likely result in increased thunderstorm
    coverage along the front and outflow boundary in the next couple of
    hours (a few lightning flashes have already been noted with the
    shallow convection over the Black Hills). Mean storm motions and
    deep-layer shear vectors oriented largely along the front should
    foster storm interactions resulting in multicell clusters later this
    evening. Given the deeply-mixed boundary layer in place across the
    region, strong to severe downburst winds appear to be the
    predominant hazard. 25-30 knot mid-level flow may support some
    organization of deeper cells or more consolidated clusters, but
    convective outflow will likely limit the potential for long-lived, well-organized convection.

    ..Moore/Gleason.. 07/26/2024

    ...Please see https://urldefense.com/v3/__http://www.spc.noaa.gov__;!!DZ3fj= g!7O9sOn1uuRr48ERjlSz34D-IS1ydxc3wjT3-ioM4ejx-PPI4VNmziO7qQRq1F-GIPHwEagCU9= s2N_E8iR1EIT1i9QhY$ for graphic product...

    ATTN...WFO...LBF...UNR...CYS...

    LAT...LON 42170274 41860299 41630311 41510324 41410347 41370364
    41360378 41420398 41520428 41720455 42020470 42350473
    43080473 43640459 44320397 44730325 44770282 44730232
    44620186 44320148 44060135 43690138 43300155 42660228
    42170274=20


    =3D =3D =3D
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