For wx enthusiasts just getting into the habit of watching severe weather events on radar, discerning a tornadic vs. a non-tornadic circulation on radar can be quite tricky at first.
To help you along, we’ll show a few examples from a cyclic tornado producing supercell in the Texas Panhandle from the March 13, 2021 tornado event. This particular storm was responsible for producing three large tornadoes in rapid succession.
We’ll talk a bit about the cycles the storm went through and also do a bit of compare and contrast with another non-tornado producing storm. Finally, we’ll talk a bit about the dangers of cyclic tornadic storms to storm chasers and why rapidly developing situations like these are especially dangerous.
Nice
good job my friend
Fantastic content! keep it up
Good stuff. Reading Radar and Velocities is fundamental and thankfully it's super simple to pick up on. Determining storm modes from hodographs and soundings is where the real skill and experience comes :D
Helpful info.
Where can you find velocity maps?
Would love to see you dive further into soundings and stuff as well.
More of these please! Very well done, I wish I had something this clear when I first began chasing!
Nice Video , for me a Weather Enthusiast wo has to stay at home most of the Time , i often watch Severe Weather Events on Livestreams and Radar . I would be intressted in understanding reading Soundings.
Thank you.
I really enjoyed this video. I hope you do more like it. Learning to read radar is really important, but not talked about very much.
Great video!
This is a great presentation! I would never skip an educational opportunity such as this. Thanks for sharing.
This is a great presentation! I would never skip an educational opportunity such as this. Thanks for sharing.
Enjoyed that! Thanks for the explanation of how read velocity images to detect where a tornado is. I know to look for the hook echo in the radar, but like these tornadoes that were rain wrapped, it isnt always easy to see the hook echo.
Thank you! I'd love to see more of these breakdowns ??