Tomorrow's level 2 risk will focus in parts of the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest, many of these areas already under the the threat of severe weather today. Driven by strong shear and extreme instability, any storms that develop along a strengthening surface low could pose the threat of damaging winds, large hail (could be 2" in diameter or greater especially west of US-71), and a couple of tornadoes.
As has been the case with many setups around this region as of late, there remains high amounts of uncertainty as to the exact magnitude of this threat. Persistent ridging could throw this threat into disarray, as well as morning convection that is anticipated. If the environment can destabilize despite these limiting factors, supercells firing in the afternoon could produce tornadoes before they are absorbed into a developing line that will eventually cross into Canada by the late evening hours.
Further south, storms will fire along a cold front, although these will similarly go from being a wind/hail threat to just a wind threat as storms become fully linear. A tornado or two cannot be ruled out across the IA/SD/NE border vicinity.
@Velar2026 This is my country and I'll do as I please. They can take their religion and shove it up their ass if they think they're going to control me.
El “importado” quiso apuñalarlo con un cuchillo, así que se adelantó, le voló el patín en la cabeza y lo lanzó a las vías del tren.
¿Actuó correctamente?
@RealDeanCain Rob needs to get some mental help because that's obsessive and not good for ones health. I didn't like Joe Biden but I didn't wake up everyday depressed because he was in the Oval Office.