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Thunderstorm, convective watch, Winter/Spring 2013
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20-01-2013 1:52pm#1
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NIce level one just issued for us by Estofex.
"Storm Forecast
Valid: Mon 28 Jan 2013 06:00 to Tue 29 Jan 2013 06:00 UTC
Issued: Sun 27 Jan 2013 22:21
Forecaster: TUSCHY
A level 1 was issued for parts of Ireland and UK mainly for severe to damaging wind gusts and an isolated tornado risk.
SYNOPSIS
Most active part of the split polar vortex resides atop the N-Atlantic Ocean which induces active and intense cyclogenesis over a broad offshore area. This pattern shift starts to affect far W-Europe during the overnight hours with rapidly rising mid-level heights spreading east. Once again, a strong impulse along the eastern fringe of the WAA regime races south over the W-C Mediterranean towards N-Africa as a 50 m/s mid-level jet moves S/SE. Out of this impulse, a closed mid-level low evolves over the Gulf of Gabes with unsettled conditions affecting most of the C-Mediterranean.
A weakening cold-core low exits Romania/Bulgaria to the SE and crosses the W-Black Sea while adjacent precipitation shield also moves offshore during the evening hours onwards.
The system of main interest will be an intense 960 hPa depression, which passes Ireland and Scotland to the north. As seen in past events over the N-Atlantic Ocean (past 24-48 h), this cyclone features a strong warm-seclusion process with phase diagrams reflecting an appropriate signature. Back-bent occlusion will be pronounced and probably the main focus for severe wind gusts.
DISCUSSION
... Ireland, UK and the S-North Sea ...
Regarding thunderstorm probabilities, the current focus shifts to the cold front, which is forecast to cross Ireland around noon. Thereafter, the occlusion point builds south (e.g. probably towards C-UK ) until the front exits UK to the east at roughly 18Z. While affecting Ireland and UK, an authentic signal of a rapidly SE-ward building dry slot exists with a tropopause fold and drying at 700 hPa being present. QPF model signals remain mixed, but there will be a low-end chance for a few deeper updrafts / potentially electrified /. Pooling signals like LL convergence, parcel layer depth and 700 hPa instability, the highest probabilities for an isolated thunderstorm event occur over S-Irland and C/S UK between 12-21 Z. Strong UVV max. /exit region of a 55 m/s 500 hPa jet max enter the scene also in time, so current plan is that a forced line of showers/isolated thunderstorms (LEWP) accompany the cold front passage, capable of mixing winds down to the surface. Kinematics are off the chart, so damaging wind gusts and an isolated tornado event are possible. Some better LLCAPE sneaks in from the W and affects C/SW UK during the afternoon and evening hours, probably also increasing the tornado risk somewhat. A broad level 1 was issued, mainly for the severe to damaging wind gust risk with the expected limited DMC activity and to a lesser degree for the low-end tornado risk. In case a better CAPE environment sets-up and/or the frontal line of showers/thunderstorms becomes more vivid than currently forecast, an upgrade may be considered, given 35-40 m/s just atop the PBL.
A more widespread severe to damaging wind gust risk is forecast with the back-bent occlusion, which affects Ireland during the evening hours onwards. Despite a weakening wind field at 850 hPa, well mixed maritime air should assist in downward transport of winds from higher levels and therefore widespread severe wind gusts affect Ireland and UK during the overnight hours. Missing DMC activity means no reflection in our warning scheme. "0 -
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TORRO CONVECTIVE DISCUSSION 2013/002
A TORRO CONVECTIVE DISCUSSION has been issued at 11:10GMT on Wednesday 20th January 2013
Valid from/until: 11:10 – 18:00GMT on Monday 28th January 2013 for the following regions of the United Kingdom & Eire:
Cent and N Eire
N Ireland
N England
IoM
S Scotland
THREATS
Isolated tornadoes; wind gusts to 60mph; occasional CG lightning; hail 10-15mm diameter
SYNOPSIS
Well mixed polar airmass is in place across the area. A short-wave trough is approaching causing forced lift for ascent. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms are occurring and some are showing signs of organisation/possible low-topped supercell characteristics on radar across N England. The showers are more numerous across Eire and perhaps slightly less characteristic of supercells.
Isolated tornadoes are possible along with hail 10-15mm diameter. Some heavy hail is possible too, covering the ground in places. Gusts of 60mph are also possible along with CG lightning.
Forecaster: RPK.
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downwiththatsor wrote: »Alot of rumles here in Kerry this last 10 mins
PICS OR GTFO!!!!!!.........
:pac: 0 -
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