• DAY1SVR: Day 1 Convective Outlook Corr 1

    From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to [email protected] on Tue Feb 17 20:14:26 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 172014
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 172013

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0213 PM CST Tue Feb 17 2026

    Valid 172000Z - 181200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS COASTAL
    CALIFORNIA AND PORTIONS OF NEBRASKA AND IOWA...

    CORRECTED FOR NDFD COLOR FILL ISSUE

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated strong thunderstorms will be possible across parts of the
    West today through tonight. Isolated thunderstorms are also
    anticipated across the Upper Midwest late this afternoon and
    tonight.

    ...Eastern Nebraska and southwestern Iowa...
    Near the base of a negative-tilt shortwave trough and a pronounced
    100+ kt mid-level jet, strong ascent is expected to develop late
    this afternoon amid a mixed and modestly moist air mass. Cool
    mid-level temperatures and surface dewpoints in the 40s and 50s F
    may allow a few hundred J/kg of buoyancy to develop. This
    destabilization and strong ascent may support a fast-moving arc of
    high-based showers/thunderstorms, particularly where surface
    temperatures reach into the 60s and dewpoints hold above 40 F.

    While buoyancy will be weak, dry low-levels and strong
    dynamics/background flow could support efficient downward mixing of
    momentum to the surface. Isolated severe/damaging gusts are possible
    this afternoon and evening from parts of eastern NE into
    west-central IA. Convection should weaken rapidly with eastward
    extent

    Elsewhere, isolated strong storms remain possible across portions of
    the CA coast ahead of a strong secondary upper trough. This is most
    likely overnight with a few damaging gusts or a brief tornado the
    primary risks owing to very strong flow and modest inland moisture
    advection. No changes were made to the outlook here, see the prior
    discussion for more info.

    ..Lyons.. 02/17/2026

    .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1031 AM CST Tue Feb 17 2026/

    ...Synopsis...
    Recent satellite imagery shows several disturbances across the
    western CONUS, including a pair of low-amplitude shortwave troughs
    within the belt of strong southwesterly flow extending from the
    central Pacific into the central Plains and a deepening upper low
    off the Pacific Northwest coast. Intense surface cyclogenesis is
    anticipated ahead of the lead shortwave as it moves quickly
    northeastward, with the resulting surface low forecast to move
    across SD/NE, ending the period over southern MN. Evolution of this
    surface low and parent shortwave, which will become increasingly
    negatively tilted throughout the day and overnight, will result in
    strong forcing for ascent from the Mid MO Valley into the Upper
    Midwest this evening and overnight.

    Farther west, the previously mentioned upper low is expected to drop
    slowly southward as a strong jet (i.e. 100 kt at 500 mb) pivots
    around its western and southern periphery. Very cold mid-level
    temperatures and strong/persistent forcing for ascent will support
    isolated thunderstorms along across much of the West coast
    throughout the day and tonight.

    ...Coastal California...
    Limited buoyancy is expected to develop along the near coastal areas
    of CA as very cold mid-level temperatures (i.e. -25 to -30 deg C at
    500 mb) associated with the upper low continue to advect into the
    region. This buoyancy coupled with the strong forcing for ascent
    could result in some deeper, more persistent updrafts across the
    region today, both within the primary frontal band and any more
    bowing line segments that may follow it. Given the robust deep layer
    flow across the region, any deeper, more persistent updrafts could
    result in some stronger, convectively augmented gusts. Additionally,
    there appears to be enough low-level curvature to support a brief
    tornado or two within the immediate coastal regions. Highest
    potential for either hazards currently appears to be after 00Z in
    the San Luis Obispo/Santa Barbara county areas.

    ...Upper Midwest...
    Some low-level moisture return is anticipated across the region
    ahead of the previously mentioned shortwave trough and associated
    forcing for ascent. Even so, low-level moisture will still be
    limited, with dewpoints likely remaining in the upper 40s to perhaps
    low 50s. This is not expected to be enough moisture for surface
    destabilization across most of the region, despite strong surface heating/boundary-layer mixing and steepening low-level lapse rates
    in vicinity of the surface low/front. The only exception is across
    far southeast SD and far northeast NE where a high-based storm or
    two cannot be completely ruled out. Any that does develop could
    produce an strong gust or two, although coverage will likely remain
    less than 10%.

    Across the Upper Midwest, capping may tend to largely prevail during
    the day, with elevated thunderstorms becoming more probable
    east-northeastward of IA into the MN/WI throughout the evening and
    overnight. Instability does not appear strong enough to support
    severe hail with this elevated activity.

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to [email protected] on Fri Feb 20 05:46:47 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 200546
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 200545

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1145 PM CST Thu Feb 19 2026

    Valid 201200Z - 211200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    CORRECTED FOR GENERAL THUNDERSTORM LINES

    ...SUMMARY...
    Widely-scattered thunderstorms may occur today over parts of the
    Southeast and Mid Atlantic. Severe storms are not forecast.

    ...Synopsis/Discussion...
    A shortwave trough will move quickly across the Great Lakes and into
    the Northeast, with a surface low developing off the coastal Mid
    Atlantic. Over land, a cold front will push east across VA and the
    Carolinas, with rapid drying from the west. Despite this, a few showers/thunderstorms will be possible prior to the front moving
    offshore. Warm profiles aloft suggest weak storms, but strong
    westerlies just off the surface could support gusty winds.

    To the south, the tail end of this front will stall in east-west
    fashion across LA and southern MS/AL/GA. This boundary will move
    northward overnight across parts of MS/AL/GA, with increasing
    southwest flow at 850 mb ahead of another wave moving across the
    southern Plains. Meanwhile, height tendencies aloft will be neutral.
    While showers and a few thunderstorms may occur in this warm
    advection regime late in the day and overnight, it appears warm
    profiles aloft should reduce hail potential despite strong
    deep-layer shear.

    ..Jewell/Halbert.. 02/20/2026

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to [email protected] on Sat Feb 21 20:23:33 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 212023
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 212021

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0221 PM CST Sat Feb 21 2026

    Valid 212000Z - 221200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS THIS AFTERNOON
    AND EVENING ACROSS PARTS OF THE SOUTHEAST STATES...

    CORRECTED FOR GENERAL THUNDERSTORM LINE ERROR

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated strong/severe thunderstorms remain possible across parts of
    the Southeast this afternoon and evening.

    ...Southeast States...
    Other than trimming risk areas behind the sagging cold front, no
    important changes have been made to the ongoing forecast.

    ..Hart.. 02/21/2026

    .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1011 AM CST Sat Feb 21 2026/

    ...Southeast States...
    A well-defined surface baroclinic zone extends from southern LA/MS east-northeastward into parts of AL/GA/SC today. To the south of
    the boundary, a rather warm/moist and unstable air mass is present
    with dewpoints in the upper 60s and afternoon MLCAPE values of
    1000-1500 J/kg. This will lead to occasional thunderstorms along
    the boundary through the day and into the evening. Low-level winds
    are veered, limiting convergence and vertical shear. However,
    occasional small bowing structures will be possible today capable of
    gusty or locally damaging wind gusts. Also, modest mid-level lapse
    rates and cool temperatures aloft might result in a report or two of
    hail. Refer to MCD #110 for further short-term details.

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/105 to [email protected] on Tue Mar 3 20:34:09 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 032034
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 032032

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0232 PM CST Tue Mar 03 2026

    Valid 032000Z - 041200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS THE
    SOUTHERN/CENTRAL PLAINS INTO MISSOURI AND WESTERN ILLINOIS...

    CORRECTED FOR TESTING THE CORRECTION PROCESS

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated severe hail may occur this evening into the overnight hours
    across parts of the southern/central Plains into Missouri and
    western Illinois.

    ...20z Update...
    The Marginal Risk continues across parts of the southern/central
    Plains into Missouri and western Illinois. Moisture continues
    northward, observed in visible satellite and 60 F dew points
    increasing from the south into southern Kansas. Thunderstorm
    development is still expected to be delayed into the evening as
    modest capping remains in place. Some conditional risk for large
    hail (some up to 1.5-2" in diameter) will be possible, mainly across
    northwest Oklahoma into southern Kansas. In this region, a favorable
    overlap of MLCAPE around 1000-1500 J/kg will overlap with steep
    mid-level lapse rates and deep layer shear near the frontal
    boundary.

    ..Thornton.. 03/03/2026

    .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1030 AM CST Tue Mar 03 2026/

    ...Southern/Central Plains into Missouri and Western Illinois...
    Water-vapor imagery this morning shows a mid-level shortwave trough
    over the central Rockies and this feature will move into the central
    High Plains late tonight. A frontal zone this morning is draped
    from near the Raton Mesa into the TX Panhandle extends
    east-northeastward across northern OK into the Ozarks. A weak
    surface low over northeast NM and the OK/TX Panhandles this morning
    will gradually develop towards northwest TX by this evening.
    Southerly low-level flow will maintain a moist fetch into OK today
    and into the Ozarks and parts of the mid MS Valley. A dryline is
    forecast to mix eastward across the southern High Plains by late
    this afternoon, intersecting the surface front in the northwest
    TX/southwest OK vicinity.

    Convection will likely be inhibited during the day across much of
    the MRGL Risk owing to both capping and weak mid-level shortwave
    ridging. The strongest heating and low-level convergence is
    forecast across parts of northwest TX/southwest OK where convective
    inhibition will become weakened by late afternoon. Have adjusted
    severe hail probabilities farther south into parts of northwest TX
    to account for the potential for a supercell or two this evening
    into the overnight hours. As large-scale forcing for ascent
    continues to strengthen through the evening into the overnight,
    expected widely scattered thunderstorms to eventually develop near
    the frontal zone (perhaps favoring a northwest OK/southern KS
    corridor). Large hail will be the hazard with the stronger storms.
    Around 1000-1500 J/kg of MUCAPE, steepened mid-level lapse rates,
    and strong effective bulk shear suggest that some of these cells may
    pose a threat for isolated severe hail as they spread from OK/KS
    into MO and western IL through early Wednesday morning.

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/107 to [email protected] on Sat Mar 21 19:38:51 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 211938
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 211937

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0237 PM CDT Sat Mar 21 2026

    Valid 212000Z - 221200Z

    ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM THE
    SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS TO THE CAROLINAS...

    CORRECTED FOR GEOGRAPHIC AREA HEADLINE

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms may produce marginally
    severe hail and damaging winds this afternoon and evening from the
    southern Appalachians into the Carolinas.

    ...20Z Update...
    The previous forecast (see below), remains on track. Please see
    Mesoscale Discussion 283 for short-term information on the severe
    threat across portions of the southern Appalachians.

    ..Squitieri.. 03/21/2026

    .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1129 AM CDT Sat Mar 21 2026/

    ...Southern Appalachians into the Carolinas...
    Recent satellite imagery shows a somewhat subtle and broad shortwave
    trough progressing southeastward through the MS Valley, along the
    far northeast periphery of the upper ridging covering much of the
    Southwest and southern Plains. Limited low-level moisture precedes
    this wave, with recent surface analysis sampling dewpoints ranging
    from the upper 50s across much of AL to the mid 40s across much of
    the Carolinas. Modest low-level moisture advection is anticipated
    today ahead of this wave. However, this advection will be countered
    by diurnal mixing, and the general expectation is for dewpoints to
    be in the upper 40s/low 50s from eastern TN into the Carolinas as
    the wave moves in the area this afternoon. Even with this limited
    low-level moisture, cool mid-level temperatures and associated steep
    mid-level lapse rates will support weak buoyancy and the potential
    for isolated to widely scattered thunderstorms this afternoon and
    early evening.

    Large-scale ascent will be modest, supporting an initially more
    cellular, loosely organized storm mode. This region will be on the
    southern periphery of the stronger mid-level flow, likely resulting
    in sufficient shear for organization within any deeper, more
    persistent updrafts. As such, updrafts are expected to gradually
    intensify as they move into the western and central Carolinas.
    Marginally severe hail is possible with the strongest cores. A trend
    towards a more linear/line segment mode is expected with time, and
    persistent steep low-level lapse rates may support occasional strong
    to damaging downdraft winds as well. The onset of nocturnal
    boundary-layer stabilization should result in a decreasing severe
    threat as the storms move into the coastal Carolinas.

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/107 to [email protected] on Fri Apr 3 08:10:24 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 030810
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 030808

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0308 AM CDT Fri Apr 03 2026

    Valid 031200Z - 041200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS NORTHERN
    MISSOURI AND SOUTHERN IOWA...

    CORRECTED FOR CORRECTED CATEGORICAL GRAPHIC

    ...SUMMARY...
    Storms are expected to evolve into an extensive line by Friday
    evening from Iowa to Oklahoma and northwest Texas, with the primary
    threats of large hail and damaging winds. A few tornadoes and
    isolated very large hail will be possible from northern Missouri
    into southern Iowa with any sustained supercells.

    A midlevel trough, emanating from a previous TPV, will move across
    the northern US today and tonight. This feature will maintain a
    modest surface cyclone that will progress northeastward from central
    Kansas to southern Wisconsin by Saturday morning. As the surface low
    lifts northeast, a west-east orientate warm front will push
    northward toward Lower Michigan.

    ... Northern Missouri and Southern Iowa ...

    As the surface cyclone lifts northeast in response to increasing
    pressure falls in advance of the midlevel trough, southerly winds
    will draw low-level moisture northward, with low-to-mid 60Fs
    dewpoints possible along and south of the aforementioned warm front.
    Residual steep mid-level lapse rates and modest insolation will
    contribute to MLCAPE values up to 2000 J/kg (and MUCAPE values
    approach 3000 J/kg). Despite the low-level jet weakening through the
    day, deep-layer shear will be sufficient for supercells along and
    south of the warm front and east of the Pacific cold front/dryline.
    However, given persistent warm-air advection/isentropic ascent
    associated with the advancing warm front, concerns abound regarding
    the number of storms, storm interactions, and an overall messy storm
    mode evolution.

    If a more discrete mode emerges, the overall kinematic wind field
    would support sustained supercells and an increased tornado threat
    along both the Pacific Front/dryline and the northward moving warm
    front. Very large hail would also be possible. If a more linear mode
    emerges, the primary severe hazard would focus more on strong winds
    and a QLCS tornado threat. Of note, even with a more linear mode,
    uncertainty in the coverage of potential strong convective winds is
    low owing to a weakening low-level jet and storm interactions. The
    Level 3/Enhanced was kept at this time, but the need for a
    wind-driven Level 3/Enhanced will be revisited in subsequent
    forecasts.

    ... Central Illinois east into Ohio and north into Lower Michigan
    ...

    Thunderstorms will be possible along the northward moving warm front
    during the afternoon on Friday. Although there is uncertainty
    regarding the number/coverage of storms, the overall thermodynamic
    and kinematic fields would support the potential for hail and wind
    along and north of the warm front. Across the western portions of
    this area, a brief tornado threat would exist as any discrete
    supercells traverse through the warm frontal zone.

    ... Southeast Kansas/Southwest Missouri southwest toward Northwest
    Texas...

    Thunderstorms will develop southward from northern Missouri into
    Oklahoma during the afternoon as the Pacific cold front/dryline
    pushes east into an increasingly unstable airmass. At the same time,
    additional thunderstorms are likely to develop across Northwest
    Texas and southwest Oklahoma in association with a subtle
    perturbation within the subtropical jet. Forecast wind fields
    indicate low-level flow will be weaker here than areas farther north
    and east, and have pronounced weakness in the 3-6 km AGL range. The
    combination of this wind field and the widespread nature of the
    convection would lend itself to large hail and damaging winds as the
    main severe hazards, although a tornado cannot be ruled out with any
    discrete storm or along the leading edge of any organized linear
    segments.

    ... Southwest Texas ...

    Isolated thunderstorms will be possible during the afternoon/evening
    along the higher terrain and a surface dryline. Wind fields will
    support supercells capable of producing large hail and damaging
    winds. However uncertainty regarding overall storm coverage
    precludes a categorical upgrade to Level 2/Slight Risk.

    ..Marsh/Chalmers.. 04/03/2026

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/107 to [email protected] on Wed Apr 8 01:11:34 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 080111
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 080109

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0809 PM CDT Tue Apr 07 2026

    Valid 080100Z - 081200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    CORRECTED FOR WORDING

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated thunderstorms remain possible tonight over the northern and
    southern High Plains. Severe thunderstorms are not expected.

    ...Synopsis...
    A mid-level trough continues to progress across the northern
    Rockies, providing enough mechanical lift amid cooler temperatures
    aloft to support isolated high-based thunderstorms atop a dry
    boundary layer. A low-amplitude mid-level impulse will also continue
    to traverse the southern Rockies, supporting scattered lightning
    flashes given the presence of scant buoyancy. These storms should
    gradually diminish through the evening as boundary-layer
    stabilization from nocturnal cooling takes place.

    ..Squitieri.. 04/08/2026

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/107 to [email protected] on Sat Apr 11 01:23:55 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 110123
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 110121

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0821 PM CDT Fri Apr 10 2026

    Valid 110100Z - 111200Z

    ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

    CORRECTED FOR THUNDER LINE ORIENTATION

    ...SUMMARY...
    Isolated to scattered thunderstorms remain possible during the late
    evening hours across parts of the southern Plains and Great Basin;
    however, the overall severe risk appears limited.

    ...Southern Plains...
    Latest MRMS imagery depicts steady weakening of convection across
    northeast NM and across northern OK with the onset of nocturnal
    cooling and expanding convective outflows. While a couple of
    stronger storms are noted across far eastern NM and southwest TX,
    weak deep-layer wind shear and diminishing buoyancy should favor a
    weakening trend heading into the late evening hours.

    Additional elevated thunderstorms are anticipated well north of the
    stalled surface boundary along the OK/KS border with recent CAM
    guidance suggesting multi-cell clusters developing across portions
    of central to northeast KS after 03 UTC. The recent 00z DDC RAOB
    likely sampled the environment this convection will develop in, and
    hints that at least a small hail threat may materialize with
    initially discrete cells prior to upscale growth within the first
    couple of hours after initiation.

    ...Great Basin...
    Similar to the southern Plains, convective trends have largely shown
    signs of weakening over the past hour across central to northern NV
    where surface temperatures are quickly cooling into the 60s. The
    combination of rain-cooled air/outflows and the onset of nocturnal
    cooling should further reduce any remaining mixed-layer buoyancy
    (which was already fairly marginal per regional 00z RAOBs).
    Consequently, the thermodynamic environment no longer appears
    supportive of intense convection, though a strong storm or two may
    persist for the next hour as the boundary layer continues to
    stabilize.

    ..Moore.. 04/11/2026

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/107 to [email protected] on Thu Apr 16 06:11:07 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 160611
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 160609

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0109 AM CDT Thu Apr 16 2026

    Valid 161200Z - 171200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS THIS AFTERNOON
    ACROSS PARTS OF WESTERN AND CENTRAL NEW YORK INTO SOUTHERN
    VERMONT...

    CORRECTED FOR TYPOS AND WORDING

    ...SUMMARY...
    A few severe thunderstorms are possible this afternoon in a corridor
    across western through central New York (state) and adjacent
    southern Vermont.

    ...Discussion...
    A significant mid-level trough and embedded low now digging across
    the Pacific Northwest is forecast to split as it continues inland
    through this period. One perturbation, perhaps including a
    continuing cyclonic circulation, is forecast to turn eastward across
    the northern Rockies through the central Canadian/U.S. border area.
    Another perturbation is forecast to dig southeastward across the
    Great Basin into early Friday. It appears that the larger-scale
    evolving troughing will be preceded by a significant cold frontal
    surge to the lee of the northern U.S. Rockies, through much of the
    northern and central Great Plains by 12Z Friday.

    Downstream, initially prominent mid-level ridging centered near the
    southern Atlantic Seaboard is forecast to become increasingly
    suppressed, as one short wave trough, approaching southwestern
    portions of the Great Lakes region early today, turns eastward then southeastward across the lower Great Lakes vicinity into northern
    Mid Atlantic. It appears that this will be trailed by another
    perturbation, which is forecast to progress east of the Ozark
    Plateau through the lower Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, before digging
    across the southern Appalachians, downstream of short wave ridging
    building across and east of the mid/upper Mississippi Valley.

    ...Mid South into lower Great Lakes and Northeast...
    The primary and trailing short wave troughs advancing to the east of
    the Mississippi Valley are forecast to be preceded by the remnants
    of overnight convection across parts of the lower Great Lakes, Ohio
    Valley, and Mid South at the outset of the period. The impacts of
    associated cloud cover and outflow on destabilization within the
    warm sector of a broad, but weak, surface low migrating northeast of
    the lower Great Lakes during the day remain unclear. However,
    various model output, including convection allowing guidance,
    suggest that destabilization and strengthening shear along a warm
    frontal zone (as it strengthens with differential heating) may
    become a focus for organized strong thunderstorm development across
    New York state by afternoon. It appears that this may include an
    evolving cluster, perhaps preceded by more discrete thunderstorm
    activity, in an environment conducive to evolving supercell
    structures, with potential to produce severe hail, wind and a risk
    for a couple of tornadoes.

    Additional thunderstorm activity may eventually develop and
    strengthen, accompanied by at least a risk for strong to severe wind
    gusts by late afternoon, in a corridor of stronger daytime heating
    ahead of a developing cold front spreading into the upper Ohio
    Valley/Allegheny and Cumberland Plateau.

    Farther west/southwest, there is not a well-defined signal in the
    latest model output, but a corridor of differential surface heating
    along weakening trailing convective outflow across the Mid South
    vicinity could become a focus for supercell development. It
    currently appears that this potential could peak across north
    central into northeastern Arkansas by late this afternoon, aided by
    moderate boundary-layer destabilization and stronger mid-level
    forcing for ascent associated with a cyclonic vorticity center
    migrating across the region.

    ...Southern Great Plains...
    Moderate to strong potential instability is forecast to develop
    beneath steep lapse rates, along and east of a dryline which likely
    will be retreating westward across the high plains by early this
    evening. While this will be conditionally supportive of severe
    thunderstorm development, forcing to support initiation of sustained thunderstorms remains unclear, aside from, perhaps, the higher
    terrain near/east of the Texas Big Bend. Beneath moderate to strong southwesterly mid/upper flow, this could include an isolated
    supercell or two which could propagate across the Rio Grande River,
    before weakening in the presence of increasing inhibition this
    evening.

    ..Kerr/Lyons.. 04/16/2026

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/107 to [email protected] on Fri Apr 17 17:05:19 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 171705
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 171703

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1203 PM CDT Fri Apr 17 2026

    Valid 171630Z - 181200Z

    ...THERE IS A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM FAR
    NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA THROUGH CENTRAL AND EASTERN KANSAS INTO
    WEST-CENTRAL MISSOURI...

    CORRECTED FOR ORIENTATION OF THE 45% HAIL PROBABILITIES

    ...SUMMARY...
    Numerous severe thunderstorms are likely this afternoon into tonight
    across parts of the Upper Midwest southward across the lower
    Missouri Valley and central/southern Great Plains. Initially this
    may be accompanied by a risk for large to giant hail and a few
    strong tornadoes, before severe wind gusts of 60 to 90 mph become
    the most prominent hazard by this evening.

    ...Synopsis...
    Recent surface analysis places a low over south-central MN, with a
    cold front extending southwestward to another low over central KS. A
    warm front also extends southwestward from the MN low through far
    southwest MN and far northern IL into central IN. This warm front is
    demarcated well by the 56 deg F isodrosotherm. Farther south, a
    dryline extends from the triple point KS low back southwestward
    through the TX Panhandle and into far southeast NM. A broad, moist
    warm sector exists to the east of the cold front and dryline,
    characterized largely by dewpoints in the low to mid 60s.

    A well-defined shortwave trough is apparent on satellite imagery,
    extending from southern Saskatchewan back southwestward into the
    eastern Great Basin. This wave is forecast to continue eastward,
    with a attendant increase in the mid-level flow across much of the
    Plains and Upper/Mid MS Valley. The cold front will surge eastward/southeastward in response to this wave as well, interacting
    with the warm sector to support numerous strong to severe
    thunderstorms from parts of the Upper Midwest southward across the
    lower Missouri Valley into southern Plains.

    ...Upper/Mid MS Valley...
    Moderate to strong low-level moisture advection is expected across
    the Upper MS Valley today as the surface low mentioned in the
    synopsis progresses northeastward, with an attendant northward shift
    of the warm front as well. The risk across this region may evolve in
    several phases, beginning with the elevated thunderstorms currently
    ongoing across northwest WI. This storms will likely continue
    northeastward, posing a risk for severe hail and isolated damaging
    gusts. Additional development is possible northwest of this activity
    along the occluded front, with some hail possible here as well.

    Farther south, the northeastward advecting low-level moisture
    coupled with strong heating and steep lapse rates will result in a
    strongly unstable airmass along and just south of the warm front by
    the early afternoon. Storm initiation is anticipated within this
    open warm sector by early afternoon, forced by a mix of warm-air
    advection, low-level confluence, and subtly increasing large-scale
    ascent. This activity should be ahead of the front and initially
    discrete. The overall parameter space will be characterized by
    strong to very strong buoyancy, moderate deep-layer vertical shear,
    and strong low-level helicity. Supercells capable of all hazards are
    expected, including large to very large (i.e. 3"+ hail), strong to
    intense tornadoes, and severe wind gusts. Storm interactions are
    expected to strongly influence the tornado risk, with the initially
    discrete mode likely becoming messy quickly.

    Farther west, other storms are likely to evolve quickly along the
    front, developing into a band of severe thunderstorms that will push
    east coincident with the front. Damaging wind gusts will tend to
    become more prevalent during the evening with linear storm modes.
    Some tornado risk may continue into the evening as maturing bands of
    storms yield a threat for bowing segments and embedded mesovortices,
    before this activity gradually diminishes late as it moves east into
    IN/Lower MI late.

    ...KS/OK/MO...
    A very unstable airmass is expected to develop along and ahead of
    the triple point over south-central KS an associated cold front and
    dryline. Strong low-level convergence will likely lead to initial
    storm development near the triple point. This initial activity will
    be supercellular and capable of very large to giant hail (over
    3-3.5" in diameter). Highest coverage of very large hail is expected
    over from far northwest OK into south-central KS. Strong downdrafts
    (60 to 80 mph) are possible as well. With a largely
    boundary-parallel orientation to the deep-layer shear, the tornado
    risk appears relatively lower. However, given the supercell mode and
    potential interactions with outflow, a low-probability tornado risk
    remains. A more north-south configuration to the dryline supports a
    conditional tornado risk into far northwest TX.

    With time, upscale growth and the development of a
    forward-propagating MCS is anticipated across central and eastern
    KS. Very strong gusts (80+ mph) are possible with this MCS.
    Additionally, some QLCS tornado risk will exist within this line as
    long as it stays ahead of the surging cold front. The front will
    continue sweeping southeastward, with storms along this boundary
    yielding a risk for wind/hail.

    ..Mosier/Chalmers.. 04/17/2026

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/107 to [email protected] on Wed Jun 10 17:58:26 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 101758
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 101756

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1256 PM CDT Wed Jun 10 2026

    Valid 101300Z - 111200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
    THE UPPER/MID MISSISSIPPI VALLEYS AND MIDWEST...

    CORRECTED FOR INCORRECT CATEGORICAL GRAPHIC

    ...SUMMARY...
    Scattered to numerous severe thunderstorms with potential for large
    hail in excess of two inches in diameter, a few strong tornadoes and
    damaging winds with gusts over 75 mph are expected this afternoon
    and evening across parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley and
    Midwest.

    ...Mid/Upper MS Valley into the central Plains...
    Regional radar imagery shows an ongoing cluster of strong
    thunderstorms across southern IA and northern MO, supported by a
    residual low-level jet that currently extends from KS/northern OK
    into the region. Heating of the very moist airmass downstream will
    result in limited convective inhibition and strong to very strong
    buoyancy by the early afternoon. Reintensification of the ongoing
    cluster is anticipated as it moves within this destabilizing
    airmass. Deep-layer shear will be modest but still sufficient for
    some organization, and the development of a strong to occasionally
    severe bowing line segment appears probable, particularly from
    northeast IA into southern WI and northern IL. New updrafts ahead of
    the line could also produce hail early in the convective cycle,
    while also potentially contributing to updraft augmentation as they
    merge into the line. Some isolated hail could result from this
    augmentation as well.

    Farther north, recent surface analysis placed a triple point low
    over northeast SD. An occluded front extends north-northwestward
    from this low across eastern ND into central Manitoba, while cold
    front extends southward to another low over northeast NE and then
    back southwestward across the central Plains. The frontal zone and
    triple point low are forecast to progress eastward into the Upper
    Midwest, interacting with a diurnally destabilizing airmass to
    support thunderstorm development. Ample low-level moisture (i.e.
    dewpoints in the upper 60s/low 70s) will support strong buoyancy,
    despite modest lapse rates, and moderate deep-layer vertical shear
    should be sufficient for updraft organization. As a result, strong
    to severe thunderstorms are expected along and just ahead the front,
    with large hail as the primary threat. Isolated very large hail to
    2" in diameter could occur. Some damaging gusts are possible as
    storms transition into bowing line segments over time. There is also
    a low-probability for a few brief tornadoes, particularly with any
    more cellular development from central into eastern WI from 21 to
    00Z.

    An additional severe threat will likely materialize this evening in
    the wake of the afternoon MCS within the recovered airmass from the
    Mid MS Valley westward through the Mid MO Valley into the central
    Plains. The impetus for this redevelopment will likely be a complex
    combination of low-level convergence along the approaching front,
    low-level convergence and warm-air advection along remnant outflow,
    and modest large-scale ascent. Development along the front appears
    most likely from central IA southwestward into northeast KS, while
    development along the outflow appears most likely northwest IL
    across southern IA. The airmass in all of these areas will likely
    feature ample low-level moisture (i.e. dewpoints in the low to mid
    70s), warm surface temperatures (highs in the low 90s), and at least
    modestly steep mid-level lapse rates. This will result in strong to
    extreme buoyancy, with MLCAPE values exceeding 3000 J/kg from
    northeast KS into southern IA, northern MO, and west-central IL.

    Complex surface pattern will likely yield limited predictability for
    the primary severe hazard this evening. Given the extreme buoyancy
    and moderate mid-level flow, any more cellular development that is
    able to mature should become supercellular, with all severe hazards
    possible, including very large hail and tornadoes. Storm interaction
    and strong downdrafts will likely make maintaining a discrete mode
    difficult, but low-level hodographs support the potential for a
    strong tornado, particularly from 00 to 03Z amid a strengthening
    low-level jet.

    Lastly, early morning strong to severe thunderstorms are possible
    across central/eastern NE as a secondary branch of the low-level jet
    develops in response to another shortwave trough moving into the
    central High Plains.

    ...Ohio Valley/Central Appalachians/Mid-Atlantic States...
    A moist and unstable airmass will be in place today across much of
    the region, with surface dewpoints generally in the lower 70s F.
    While some thunderstorms are ongoing early today, additional and
    more potent thunderstorm development is expected into the afternoon
    as the boundary layer destabilizes. These storms will be further
    influenced by a pair of weak eastward-moving MCVs, one over the
    upper Ohio River Valley and the other over the central Appalachians.
    Damaging winds, associated with water-loaded downbursts, will be the
    primary hazard regionally.

    ..Mosier/Flournoy.. 06/10/2026

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor@1:2320/107 to [email protected] on Tue Jun 23 08:58:28 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 230858
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 230856

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0356 AM CDT Tue Jun 23 2026

    Valid 231200Z - 241200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER PARTS OF
    THE CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS...

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER PORTIONS OF
    THE MID ATLANTIC...

    CORRECTED FOR TEXT

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe storms capable of 2+ inch diameter hail, 75+ mph gusts, and
    isolated tornadoes are expected from the central High Plains into
    parts of the central and southern Plains today into tonight.
    Damaging gusts and perhaps a brief tornado may occur with storms
    along the Mid-Atlantic. Scattered storms capable of isolated severe
    wind/hail are possible across the northern Plains into the upper
    Mississippi Valley.

    ...Synopsis...
    A mid-level trough will impinge on the Eastern Seaboard while upper
    ridging builds over the western into central CONUS today. Multiple
    mid-level impulses are poised to traverse the upper ridge,
    supporting at least scattered thunderstorm development in multiple
    rounds across the Plains. These rounds of storms will encompass the
    entire period (12Z Tuesday morning through 12Z Wednesday morning),
    resulting in a complex forecast. Nonetheless, stronger flow aloft
    associated with the ridge will advect an EML atop seasonal low-level
    moisture, resulting in enough buoyancy and vertical wind shear to
    support an appreciable severe threat, especially over the central
    High Plains. Otherwise, a cold front approaching the East Coast will
    support a line of severe thunderstorms over the Mid-Atlantic.

    ...Portions of the central High Plains...
    By afternoon peak heating, upslope flow beneath a glancing mid-level
    impulse will support the initiation of at least isolated storms.
    These storms will develop atop a relatively mixed boundary layer and
    surface dewpoints approaching 60 F, overspread by 9 C/km mid-level
    lapse rates, resulting in moderate to locally strong buoyancy (i.e.
    3000+ J/kg MLCAPE). Strong vertical wind shear will also be in
    place, with 50 kts of effective bulk shear driven by elongated
    hodographs with modest low-level curvature. Supercells will be the
    primary storm mode, accompanied by a threat for all hazards. Given
    the potential for a mixed boundary layer, intense gusts well
    exceeding 75 mph will be possible, in addition to hailstones
    potentially reaching the 2-3.5 inch range. Any supercells that can
    ingest terrain-induced low-level vertical vorticity may be
    accompanied by a landspout/hybrid tornado threat.

    ...Portions of the central and southern Plains...
    A surface boundary currently resides along the Red River, with
    thunderstorms developing all along this boundary from the TX
    Panhandle to central MS. At the start of the forecast period (12Z
    Tuesday), an established low-level jet will be in the process of
    transporting a moist low-level airmass northward, perhaps
    encouraging northward movement of the surface boundary as well.
    However, an MCS may develop somewhere along the KS/OK border at the
    start of the period along an elevated boundary, which will drift
    southeastward through the late morning/early afternoon hours. The
    evolution of this MCS and interacting convection with the
    aforementioned surface boundary introduces considerable uncertainty
    to the forecast, especially for late afternoon/early evening storms.

    If the MCS and merging surface boundary convection linger over the
    southern Plains through the day, later severe potential may be
    reduced. However, if convection can exit the Plains or somehow
    dissipate by late morning/early afternoon, enough destabilization
    may take place for an evening severe threat. Should the later
    scenario unfold, convective initiation over the southern High Plains
    may result in severe hail/wind producing supercells merging into a
    cold-pool driven MCS, which in turn may produce a severe wind swath
    with 75+ mph gusts. Given so much uncertainty with the details of
    this forecast, a broad area of 15 percent/CIG1 probabilities were
    introduced for portions of the central and southern Plains.
    Considerable adjustments to this forecast (upgrades or probabilities
    removal) may be needed depending on convective and subsequent
    modified environmental evolution through the first half of the
    period.

    ...Parts of the Northern Plains...
    Cold temperatures aloft and 8+ C/km mid-level lapse rates will
    accompany the passage of an upper low over parts of the northern
    Plains into the Upper MS Valley. By afternoon peak heating,
    thunderstorms initiating along the periphery of the upper low, amid
    a belt of stronger flow aloft (driving elongated hodographs) will
    support multicells and perhaps transient supercells capable of
    isolated severe wind and hail.

    ...Mid-Atlantic...
    By late morning into early afternoon, surface temperatures warming
    into the 80s F amid 70+ F dewpoints will yield over 2000 J/kg
    MLCAPE, but distributed through tall/thin profiles given poor (5-6
    C/km) mid-level lapse rates. Nearly unidirectional tropospheric wind
    profiles will yield nearly 40 kts of effective (speed) shear, which
    will favor multicellular development and ultimately a squall line
    along/ahead of the cold front. Damaging gusts are expected to be the
    main threat, though a brief tornado may also occur wherever locally
    backed near-surface winds may be realized.

    ..Squitieri/Halbert.. 06/23/2026

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor @1:2320/107 to All on Sun Jul 19 01:11:24 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 190111
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 190109

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0809 PM CDT Sat Jul 18 2026

    Valid 190100Z - 191200Z

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ...

    CORRECTED FOR INCORRECT CATEGORICAL LINES

    ...SUMMARY...
    Storms capable of wind damage may continue for another hour or so
    across central Pennsylvania before dissipating. Additional
    strong-to-severe thunderstorms capable of damaging winds and hail
    will be likely across portions western Montana

    ... 01Z Update ...

    Overall thunderstorm intensity continues to wane across much of the
    northeast with the loss of daytime heating and multiple rounds of
    thunderstorms acting to stabilize the airmass. However, a few
    damaging thunderstorm wind gusts will be possible from far eastern
    Ohio into southern New England for perhaps another hour or two. The
    most likely area for wind damage is across central Pennsylvania
    where the most intense thunderstorms are currently found. These
    storms should weaken further in the next couple of hours, bringing
    an end to the organized severe threat.

    Across western Montana, sufficient buoyancy is in place to support
    ongoing convection, some of which has produced severe wind gusts
    this afternoon. Steep lapse rates coupled with gradually
    strengthening mid-level flow will support an ongoing severe threat,
    including a couple of outflow-driven convective clusters. Please see
    MCD #1656 for more details.

    ..Marsh.. 07/19/2026

    $$

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    * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * KY, USA (1:2320/107)
  • From COD Weather Processor @1:2320/107 to All on Sat Jul 25 20:09:22 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 252009
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 252007

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    0307 PM CDT Sat Jul 25 2026

    Valid 252000Z - 261200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS CENTRAL
    AND EASTERN SOUTH DAKOTA...INTO SOUTHWESTER MINNESOTA AND NORTHWEST
    IOWA...

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER PARTS OF
    CENTRAL MONTANA...

    CORRECTED FOR MISSPELLING

    ...SUMMARY...
    Widespread severe gusts are possible across South Dakota late this
    afternoon and into portions of southwestern Minnesota and northwest
    Iowa through the evening.

    ...20 Update Northern Plains/Midwest...
    Confidence continues to increase in widespread severe gusts
    developing across parts of central and eastern SD late this
    afternoon and into the evening. Very hot surface temperatures
    (100-110F) are supporting very steep-low and mid-level lapse rates
    of 8-9 C/km over western SD. Initial storms developing now with
    temperature-dew point spreads of 40-50 F will favor efficient
    outflow generation and an increasing potential for severe gusts as
    convection develops and intensifies this afternoon.

    The primary severe concern across the northern Plains and Midwest
    remains the potential for widespread severe wind gusts with one or
    more organized convective clusters. A CIG-2 wind area was added for
    the potential for some peak gusts in the 80-100 mph range. Some
    recent CAM guidance has trended toward more clustering and a compact
    bowing cluster across central and eastern SD late this afternoon and
    evening. A brief mesovortex tornado or two may also occur if a
    bowing cluster can develop. However, weaker overall synoptic forcing
    suggests lower confidence in how widespread the most intense storms
    will be. See MCD#1729 for short-term information.

    Downstream, wind probabilities and CIG-1 have been expanded along a
    surface wind shift/buoyancy gradient into parts of northeast NE, IA
    and southern MN. Recent HRRR/RRFS time-lagged runs continue to show
    a strong cluster moving east and then southeastward this evening and
    into the overnight hours. Strong to severe gusts will remain
    possible with these storms given the large buoyancy.

    Farther north across MN, isolated storms, including supercell
    structures could support isolated hail or damaging gusts this
    evening.

    ...MT...
    Scattered to widespread high-based storms remain likely this
    afternoon and evening over central and southern MT. Steep-lapse
    rates in the lowest 3-5 km will support a risk for severe gusts.
    Some clustering may occur as storms spread eastward into this
    evening. No changes were made to the outlook, see the prior
    discussion.

    ..Lyons.. 07/25/2026

    .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1137 AM CDT Sat Jul 25 2026/

    ...SD into adjacent parts of IA/MN...
    A prominent upper ridge centered over the central/southern Rockies
    will feature the southern periphery of appreciably strong mid to
    high-level flow extending from the Pacific Northwest across the
    northern High Plains and into the north-central states. Late
    morning surface analysis shows very hot temperatures ensuing across
    western NE into the western half of SD with richer moisture (surface
    dewpoints in the lower to mid 70s F) located over the eastern half
    of NE/SD. Visible-satellite imagery shows some mid to high clouds
    across northern WY moving towards the Black Hills. This patch of
    clouds appears associated with a weak disturbance forecast to move
    into western SD later this afternoon.

    Downstream across SD, forecast soundings show very steep surface to
    500-mb lapse rates developing as temperatures rise into the 100s F.
    Expecting initially isolated to widely scattered storms to develop
    near the Black Hills, as convective temperatures are breached.
    Models show the gradual development of a cluster moving east across
    SD early this evening. Have increased severe-wind probabilities to
    account for observational and model-based trends towards an MCS
    capable of peak gusts in the 75-90 mph range. This activity will
    probably slowly weaken towards the MN/IA/SD border but perhaps
    continue into early overnight with a wind threat.

    ...MT...
    Isolated to scattered storms will likely form near the higher
    terrain of southern MT later this afternoon with a gradual increase
    in storm coverage as this moves east during the early evening. A
    hot and well-mixed boundary layer will support severe gusts with the
    stronger cores and associated outflow. There is some indication
    this activity will cluster and potentially reach parts of
    eastern/southeast MT by the late evening.

    ...Upper Midwest/Upper Great Lakes...
    Conditional severe potential exists across parts of the Upper
    Midwest spanning Minnesota to Upper Michigan into Wisconsin. Models
    continue to show low storm chances as mid-level heights rise through
    the late evening. Nonetheless, appreciable heating of a seasonably
    moist boundary layer will result in strong potential buoyancy later
    today into tonight. Elongated hodographs will support organized
    storms capable of a wind/hail threat. Given a muted diurnal storm
    signal in models, the greater chance for isolated storms appears to
    be associated with warm advection activity late tonight.

    ...Northeast NV/northern UT/eastern ID...
    Storm development is expected during the afternoon across parts of
    northeast Nevada, along the western periphery of the upper ridge.
    These storms will spread into adjacent parts of southeast Idaho and
    northwest Utah with time. Isolated severe gusts may accompany the
    stronger downdrafts.

    ...South-central/southeast AZ...
    High-based convection is again expected across southeast Arizona
    during the afternoon, with initial downburst potential. A modest
    enhancement to easterly flow along the southern periphery of the
    upper ridge may allow for localized strong to severe wind gusts to
    spread westward into parts of south-central Arizona, before
    convection weakens tonight.

    $$

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  • From COD Weather Processor @1:2320/107 to All on Mon Jul 27 16:52:08 2026
    ACUS01 KWNS 271651
    SWODY1
    SPC AC 271649

    Day 1 Convective Outlook CORR 1
    NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
    1149 AM CDT Mon Jul 27 2026

    Valid 271630Z - 281200Z

    ...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
    THE MIDWEST...

    ...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER THE CENTRAL
    HIGH PLAINS...

    CORRECTED FOR THUNDERSTORM LINES

    ...SUMMARY...
    Severe storms capable of strong to severe wind gusts and large hail
    are expected across the Great Lakes and Midwest through tonight.
    More sporadic occurrences of damaging wind are possible in the
    Mid-Atlantic, Tennessee Valley, central High Plains, and southeast
    Arizona.

    ...Midwest/Ohio Valley...
    A large upper ridge remains present today over the central
    Plains/Rockies, with moderately strong northwest flow aloft from the
    Midwest into the OH Valley. A very moist and unstable low-level air
    mass resides from WI/IL into MI/IN/OH, where mostly clear skies will
    result in hot afternoon temperatures and MLCAPE values over 3000
    J/kg. Multiple clusters of intense thunderstorms are ongoing over
    parts of WI tracking southeastward. These storms will move through
    this reservoir of high CAPE, leading to the potential for an active
    severe weather event today. However, details of how these clusters
    evolve are uncertain.

    Vertical shear across this region will support supercell structures,
    capable of damaging winds, hail, and isolated tornadoes this
    afternoon. However, the greater concern is if storms can congeal
    into a southeastward bowing system and that sweeps across Lower MI,
    eastern IL, IN, and western OH. Several morning CAM solutions
    indicate that risk, with storms spreading into KY overnight before
    weakening. Unfortunately, this synoptic pattern does not lend
    itself to a high-confidence convective forecast.

    ...High Plains...
    Widespread clouds are affecting parts of western NE this morning.
    However, strong heating will occur north and south of these clouds,
    leading to afternoon thunderstorms. The most active area will
    likely be over the Black Hills region where damaging winds and hail
    are possible. Farther south, widely scattered high-based
    thunderstorms will affect eastern CO/western KS with a risk of
    damaging wind gusts.

    ..Hart/Moore.. 07/27/2026

    $$

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