19 July 2012

Here is how the rest of today is going to work in the region. Right now, we still have that frontal boundary sitting in the region and that is going to provide the main focus and border for the storms to develop in the region. Now there is a wave of low pressure which is going to move in from southern Michigan. Now, there is stil that cluster of rain showers which is pushing through the eastern half of the region right now, but that will exit out in a little bit. With some partial clearing in the western half of the region, and that wave of low pressure moving in, we're going to watch this nearly stationary surface low pressure (attached to the front) start to move as well later today. This will allow for rain showers and thunderstorms to develop. Now the big question isn't whether or not the storms will develop, it'll be where they will develop. I am thinking that we'll get some things in the region, but the big show will take place to the south of the forecast region. Regardless, the storms will probably develop in the western half of the region where they will move through during the late afternoon and into the early evening. Rain showers and thunderstorms. A few strong storms may get into the mix, but small hail and gusty winds will be the only main threat (gusty winds being less than 60-mph). Overnight tonight those storms and rain showers will move into the eastern half of the region and then exit as the area of low pressure pulls out of the region. So, rather simple, now we just wait. I'll update you once the weather starts getting active, but for now, that's the weather! Keep checking back for updates. http://weather.rap.ucar.edu/radar/displayRad.php?icao=KIWX&prod=n0r&bkgr=black&endDate=20120719&endTime=-1&duration=0

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