The models are still showing a good dryline in Cntrl/Wstrn TX. Like my previous post said the CAPE model run still has something to be desired but it's showing stronger than the last run. This is a good sign, the closer we get the more accurate the models will be and I like the 750J Kg jump in the CAPE. The Shear is showing a great 90degree cross over right on top of San Angelo, TX that is where most of the convection/lifting should occur! I will be sure to post more as the "first chase" storms unfold themselves.
If you can tell I'm getting excited. This is where I would love to be again!!!
Be sure to checkout my YouTube Channel often this spring, as I will be chasing a lot with Extreme Weather Chase Team and posting videos often!!!
About Me
- Joe Miller
- I started gaining interest in storms when I joined the local Volunteer Fire Department, ever since the first time spotting I was hooked. My first storm produced no tornados but straight line damaging winds and I was out with the FD until 5:00AM that morning guarding downed power lines and downed trees. The same storm also ripped a grain bin off the foundation at my parent’s farm and blew it across a road where it came to a halt 2000 feet from its foundation. Since then I have traveled tons of miles chasing storms and have gotten to see some absolutely amazing sites and storm structure. Some people ask me why I devote so much time and energy to chasing; my answer to that question is another question. “What other passions allow you to protect lives?”
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