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Sunday, Nov 08, 2026 06:38:58

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Urgent Weather Statement 4 11/08/2026 02:37
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Urgent Weather Statement 3 11/08/2026 05:10
Hazardous Weather Outlook 3 11/08/2026 04:49
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Amarillo
Hazardous Weather Outlook 2 11/07/2026 22:19
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Dallas/Fort Worth
Zone Forecast 7 11/08/2026 05:09
Area Forecast 4 11/08/2026 05:53
Storm Prediction Center
Convective Outlook - Day 1 5 11/07/2026 23:35
Convective Outlook - Day 2 2 11/08/2026 00:58
Convective Outlook - Day 3 2 11/08/2026 02:24
Convective Outlook - Days 4-8 1 11/08/2026 03:47
Mesoscale Discussion 1 11/07/2026 18:39
NWS NCEP Central Operations
SDM Administrative Message 4 11/08/2026 03:03
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400 
ACUS01 KWNS 080535
SWODY1
SPC AC 080533

Day 1 Convective Outlook  
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1133 PM CST Sat Nov 07 2026

Valid 081200Z - 091200Z

...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST...

...SUMMARY...
Severe storms appear unlikely across the U.S. Sunday through Sunday
night.

...South Texas...

An upper low over Sonora, Mexico, late this evening is forecast to
move/develop toward the TX Big Bend with an attending belt of
enhanced mid/upper-level flow present over central and southern TX.
The 00Z Brownsville and Corpus Christi, TX, soundings sampled a
seasonably moist air mass (e.g., PW of 1.7") advancing inland ahead
of the upper-air system with boundary-layer dewpoints expected to
rise into the low to mid 70s across Deep South TX on Sunday. That
moisture will contribute to at least marginal instability, which,
coupled with persistent low/midlevel warm advection downstream from
the upper low, will foster multiple waves of thunderstorms during
the forecast period.  

A vertically veering wind profile with up to 35-40 kt of deep-layer
shear is forecast across the region on Sunday, which would
conditionally support supercell storm modes and an associated severe
weather threat. However, considerable uncertainty exists in the
extent to which the air mass can destabilize due to the deleterious
effects of convective outflow and cloud cover arising from early-day
storms. As such, no severe weather probabilities will be included in
this forecast. 


...Washington...

While the strongest forcing for ascent will shift away from the
region Sunday morning, steep lapse rates in the 0-3 km layer may
support a few sufficiently deep convective updrafts for lightning
generation into afternoon.


...Lower Great Lakes and Maine...

Isolated lightning occurrences appear possible over ME Sunday
morning in association with an upper low moving through the area.
Sporadic lightning activity may also occur in the lee of the lower
Great Lakes Sunday night within a zone of strong dynamic
ascent/midlevel cooling present on the cyclonic side of
mid/upper-level wind maxima progressing into the region. In both
areas, areal lightning coverage is expected to be less than 10%.

..Mead.. 11/08/2026

$$


File: /home/ldm/var/data/BY_SOURCE/KWNS/ACUS01/20261108T0535.txt

 528 ACUS01 KWNS 080035 SWODY1 SPC AC 080033 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0633 PM CST Sat Nov 07 2026 Valid 080100Z - 081200Z ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER NORTHWEST WASHINGTON... ...SUMMARY... Isolated damaging gusts may occur over portions of northwest Washington this evening into tonight. ...Northwest Washington... Level-1/Marginal Risk wind probabilities have been expanded inland with this forecast update to account for a potentially wider corridor of severe wind gust potential, mainly in the 08/02-05z timeframe. A strongly forced prefrontal rainband currently off the coast will move onshore within the next hour or so before reaching the I-5 corridor by 08/05-06z. Very strong low-level flow precedes the rainband with KLGX VWP data indicating 50-55 kt southerly winds in the lowest km AGL. While instability remains quite weak (MUCAPE of 100-150 J/kg, per the 00Z UIL sounding), downdraft-aided turbulent mixing in the vicinity of embedded bowing/LEWP structures may be sufficient to support isolated severe wind gusts as the band moves inland. A few strong to severe wind gusts and greater lightning potential may accompany widely scattered, post-frontal convection moving onshore in tandem with a plume of steepening 0-3 km lapse rates. ...Central Texas into the lower Rio Grande Valley... Downstream from an upper low over northwest Mexico, a weak perturbation has advanced into west-central TX this evening with a secondary, stronger impulse forecast to overspread the Edwards Plateau overnight. Forcing for ascent associated with those features will interact with a marginally unstable air mass (MUCAPE < 1000 J/kg) to support a gradual increase in thunderstorm coverage into early Sunday morning, especially over the lower Rio Grande Valley/Deep South TX. Onshore flow of an increasingly moist boundary layer (per the 00Z BRO sounding) into those areas may allow some storms to become surface-based amidst a modestly sheared kinematic environment. While a strong storm or two is possible, severe weather potential currently appears negligible. ...Maine... Within the base of broader midlevel troughing, an intense vorticity maximum will pivot from the Mid-Atlantic into New England overnight, yielding strong forcing for ascent across the region. The 00Z CAR sounding exhibited modestly steep midlevel lapse rates atop a rather deep saturated layer, which yields MUCAPE of 200-300 J/kg - sufficient for isolated thunderstorm development. ..Mead.. 11/08/2026 $$ File: /home/ldm/var/data/BY_SOURCE/KWNS/ACUS01/20261108T0035.txt
 328 ACUS01 KWNS 071952 SWODY1 SPC AC 071950 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0150 PM CST Sat Nov 07 2026 Valid 072000Z - 081200Z ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ... ...SUMMARY... Isolated damaging gusts may occur along the immediate northwest Washington coast late this evening into tonight. ...20z Update... No changes are needed to the current D1 Convective Outlook. See previous discussion below for more information. ..Halbert-E.. 11/07/2026 .PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1026 AM CST Sat Nov 07 2026/ ...Synopsis... Within the primary northern stream, embedded shortwave troughs will move from the lower Great Lakes to New England and to the Pacific Northwest coast, respectively. Weak buoyancy rooted close to 850 mb could support isolated lightning flashes in the zone of ascent across southern and eastern Maine. A strong shortwave trough and associated cold front will reach the WA coast late this evening/early tonight, with strong winds near 100 kt in the mid levels and 55-70 kt close to 850 mb. A forced frontal rain band is a possibility late this evening with the potential for strong gusts to mix down to the surface within the band. After frontal passage, weak buoyancy will develop in the steeper lapse rate environment, where isolated lightning flashes will be possible with low-topped convection. There is enough convective wind potential along the immediate northwest WA coast to justify an addition of a 5% wind/MRGL area. Otherwise, the potential for occasional elevated thunderstorms (rooted near 700 mb) will continue across the Rio Grande Valley in TX. Convection rooted near the surface will be possible across deep South TX per the 12z BRO sounding. While a bit of an increase in deep-layer vertical shear is expected later today, poor lapse rate profiles and low-level vertical shear suggest little threat for organized severe storms. Farther east, isolated convective showers will be possible across southeast FL along a diffuse frontal zone, though minimal forcing for ascent and the potential for substantial dry entrainment in the mid levels will limit any thunderstorm potential. $$ File: /home/ldm/var/data/BY_SOURCE/KWNS/ACUS01/20261107T1952.txt
 119 ACUS01 KWNS 071628 SWODY1 SPC AC 071626 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1026 AM CST Sat Nov 07 2026 Valid 071630Z - 081200Z ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS LATE THIS EVENING INTO TONIGHT ALONG THE IMMEDIATE NORTHWEST WASHINGTON COAST... ...SUMMARY... Isolated damaging gusts may occur along the immediate northwest Washington coast late this evening into tonight. ...Synopsis... Within the primary northern stream, embedded shortwave troughs will move from the lower Great Lakes to New England and to the Pacific Northwest coast, respectively. Weak buoyancy rooted close to 850 mb could support isolated lightning flashes in the zone of ascent across southern and eastern Maine. A strong shortwave trough and associated cold front will reach the WA coast late this evening/early tonight, with strong winds near 100 kt in the mid levels and 55-70 kt close to 850 mb. A forced frontal rain band is a possibility late this evening with the potential for strong gusts to mix down to the surface within the band. After frontal passage, weak buoyancy will develop in the steeper lapse rate environment, where isolated lightning flashes will be possible with low-topped convection. There is enough convective wind potential along the immediate northwest WA coast to justify an addition of a 5% wind/MRGL area. Otherwise, the potential for occasional elevated thunderstorms (rooted near 700 mb) will continue across the Rio Grande Valley in TX. Convection rooted near the surface will be possible across deep South TX per the 12z BRO sounding. While a bit of an increase in deep-layer vertical shear is expected later today, poor lapse rate profiles and low-level vertical shear suggest little threat for organized severe storms. Farther east, isolated convective showers will be possible across southeast FL along a diffuse frontal zone, though minimal forcing for ascent and the potential for substantial dry entrainment in the mid levels will limit any thunderstorm potential. ..Thompson/Barnes.. 11/07/2026 $$ File: /home/ldm/var/data/BY_SOURCE/KWNS/ACUS01/20261107T1628.txt
 863 ACUS01 KWNS 071248 SWODY1 SPC AC 071246 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0646 AM CST Sat Nov 07 2026 Valid 071300Z - 081200Z ...NO SEVERE THUNDERSTORM AREAS FORECAST... ...SUMMARY... Organized severe thunderstorms are not forecast through tonight. ...Synopsis and Discussion... An upper trough/low over the lower Great Lakes this morning will move eastward across the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast today. Modest low-level warm advection and cool mid-level temperatures may support weak but sufficient MUCAPE for occasional lightning flashes with convection that develops across parts of New England through the day. Instability is expected to remain too limited to support organized severe thunderstorms. Mainly elevated thunderstorms should occur through the period across parts of west/central/south TX, as a separate mid-level trough/low translates east-southeastward from the Southwest into north-central Mexico. A surface front will generally remain offshore from the lower TX Coast, but large-scale ascent preceding the upper trough and a modest increase in low-level warm advection late this afternoon into tonight will aid the development of MUCAPE up to 500 J/kg, which should support some lightning with this elevated activity. Across the coastal Pacific Northwest, a low-topped line of convection is forecast to approach the WA Coast after 00Z, with strong low and mid-level winds expected to be present ahead of an approaching upper trough. Low 50s surface dewpoints and minimal diurnal heating both appear marginal to support more than very weak surface-based instability, and updrafts may not reach sufficient height to induce charge separation and lightning flashes. Even so, strong/gusty winds may occur with this convection as it spreads inland across parts of coastal WA this evening/tonight. However, given the very limited thermodynamic environment, confidence in severe gusts remains too low to include any severe probabilities. ..Gleason.. 11/07/2026 $$ File: /home/ldm/var/data/BY_SOURCE/KWNS/ACUS01/20261107T1248.txt


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