{"id":20959,"date":"2018-06-19T00:00:19","date_gmt":"2018-06-19T08:00:19","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/stormbruiser.com\/chase\/?p=20959"},"modified":"2018-07-26T12:40:24","modified_gmt":"2018-07-26T20:40:24","slug":"june-19-2018-part-2-of-2-agate-and-limon-supercell-and-kanorado-severe-storm","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/stormbruiser.com\/chase\/2018\/06\/19\/june-19-2018-part-2-of-2-agate-and-limon-supercell-and-kanorado-severe-storm\/","title":{"rendered":"June 19, 2018 (Part 2 of 2) Agate and Limon supercell and Kanorado severe storm"},"content":{"rendered":"

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See June 19\/Part One<\/a> for the weather details and the chase account for the Prospect Valley tornado.<\/p>\n

Following the spectacular tornado intercept, we headed back south to Strasburg and then east on I-70 to get back into position. \u00a0I had my eye on the supercell that had produced the tornado. \u00a0It was looking great still, but was moving east into the relatively poor road network of southwestern Morgan County. \u00a0We could stay with it by exiting at Byers and continuing east on U.S. 36. \u00a0However, things quickly changed and it was clear that the storm to be on now was the one just to our south. \u00a0This one was tracking to the ESE, and into the better instability towards Limon. \u00a0The one north of I-70 was weakening some as it encountered less unstable air. \u00a0 Interstate 70 would work perfectly to get us ESE of the supercell that was south of I-70, and approaching Agate.<\/p>\n

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