Severe Thunderstorm Watch Sunday September 25: Rain Timeline and Live Radar
Sunday Afternoon Update
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch has been issued for most of Maryland west of the Chesapeake Bay and South Central Pennsylvania until 7 PM. This was anticipated with the approaching cold front. Multiple rounds of storms are expected, and they will arrive at different times across the region. It is important to note that not all will see the same intensity of storms, but there is potential for high elevated alerts.
In this report is a look at two computer model simulations and the live radar to compare.
Severe Thunderstorm Watch: NOAA
This means there is potential but not a promise. We have the ingredients for storms to form and turn severe. If any cells do reach the criteria, then a Warning will be issued and that storm will be tracked through specific towns and counties.
A storm is considered severe if it has:
- Winds over 58 mph
- Hail over 1 inch in diameter
- Isolated tornadoes or rotation
Any storm (even if not severe) may produce blinding downpours, flash flooding, and dangerous lightning.
NOAA Storm Outlook: NOAA
I shared this map this morning. It matches the Watch Counties.
Radar Simulation Timeline —> slider
NAM 3 Km Model 3 PM to 11 PM
Animations (Compare Models)
NAM 3 Km: 2 PM to Midnight
I added an extra hour before and after the slider above…
Please consider this product has recently been underplaying rain coverage and about 1 hour slower than verified.
HRRR Model: 2 PM to Midnight
This model keeps some spotty showers or storms around later into the evening for central Maryland, but much less intense for Southern Maryland and Delmarva.
I think a hybrid between this and the other model solution is likely to be what will verify.
LIVE Radar and Lightning Widget
I’ve posted this in case you want to see any development.
You can control the location: pan, pull out wider, or zoom in closer.
Weather posts straight to your inbox
Sign up and be the first to know!
Tropical Storm Ian: Latest Update
Tropical Storm Ian Still Expected To Be A Major Hurricane As Track Shifts West
When Is The Typical FIRST FROST?
COMPARE TO THE PAST
If you want a snowy winter, a busy tropical season AFTER a quiet August has done it before.
Record August For No Named Tropical Storms: Closer Look At Snow Following
Related Posts
NOAA Study: Reducing Air Pollution INCREASED Tropical Storms
Atlantic Tropical History: Maps of Origin Regions Every 10 Days
In Case You Missed It: Seem Early Winter Outlooks
Winter Outlook 2023 Early Look At Snow From Two Farmers Almanacs
Please share your thoughts, best weather pics/videos, or just keep in touch via social media
-
Facebook: Justin Berk, Meteorologist
-
Twitter: @JustinWeather
-
Instagram: justinweather