Let's kick this badboy off.
For today:

And tomorrow:

"Water-vapor imagery late this morning indicates a powerful and
negatively tilted mid/upper-level shortwave trough over the southern
High Plains. An intense mid-level jet (with winds of 100-115+ kt at
500 mb) will continue to round the base of the trough, and quickly
eject northeastward across OK and eastern KS this afternoon. This
mid-level jet will move over parts of the mid MS Valley and Midwest
this evening and tonight in tandem with the northeastward-advancing
shortwave trough. Strong ascent aloft associated with both of these
features will overspread portions of the central CONUS as a deep
surface cyclone develops northeastward from the central High Plains
into the Upper Midwest this afternoon through tonight. In the low
levels, a dryline will surge eastward across the southern/central
Plains through the day, eventually arcing from the low southeastward
into the Ozarks. A large area of significant severe potential
remains evident across parts of the lower/mid MS Valley into the
Midwest and Mid-South.""
For today:

And tomorrow:

"Water-vapor imagery late this morning indicates a powerful and
negatively tilted mid/upper-level shortwave trough over the southern
High Plains. An intense mid-level jet (with winds of 100-115+ kt at
500 mb) will continue to round the base of the trough, and quickly
eject northeastward across OK and eastern KS this afternoon. This
mid-level jet will move over parts of the mid MS Valley and Midwest
this evening and tonight in tandem with the northeastward-advancing
shortwave trough. Strong ascent aloft associated with both of these
features will overspread portions of the central CONUS as a deep
surface cyclone develops northeastward from the central High Plains
into the Upper Midwest this afternoon through tonight. In the low
levels, a dryline will surge eastward across the southern/central
Plains through the day, eventually arcing from the low southeastward
into the Ozarks. A large area of significant severe potential
remains evident across parts of the lower/mid MS Valley into the
Midwest and Mid-South.""
Storm Prediction Center Convective Outlooks
Severe weather, tornado, thunderstorm, fire weather, storm report, tornado watch, severe thunderstorm watch, mesoscale discussion, convective outlook products from the Storm Prediction Center.
www.spc.noaa.gov












