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You are here: Home / 2020 / May 28, 2020 More Severe Storms in Texas

May 28, 2020 More Severe Storms in Texas

May 28, 2020 By William Reid Leave a Comment

 

Start:  Boerne, TX

Lunch:  Kerrville/Rio Rancho

End:  San Angelo, TX

421 miles

 

SPC Day One/20Z

SPC Mesoscale Discussion 753    SPC Mesoscale Discussion 755

Storm Reports

 

Surface Map/20Z

 

An upper-level low was headed east, near northeastern Texas, providing some mediocre NW flow over the central Texas.  Instability was quite good, with CAPE values above 3000 J/kg along and south of I-10, where dew points were near 70F.  The overall wind profile was poor for well-organized and long-lasting supercells.

Surface moisture convergence developed midday near Menard, and we watched a heavy and marginally severe storm north of town (first two images below).  An additional storm or two pushed us southward towards I-10.  This activity was rather prolific with the CG lightning (third image).

We headed farther south for mid-late afternoon development, between Rock Springs and Del Rio.  We wound up beneath a hailer or two (with stones up to 1.5 inches in diameter).  North of Del Rio, a big storm to the south (last image below) looked healthy and somewhat organized for a bit, but it was better suited for chasers in Mexico.  We made our way back north to San Angelo for the night.

 



Filed Under: 2020, Sunsets and Storms, Supercells

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