Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What time are the massive winds supposed to start? So far it seems pretty calm out there
Between 3-6pm. Do people really not know how to look this up? Capital Weather Gang? Any of the local news stations/websites?
To be fair, some meteorologists were predicting as early as 11 AM and I think some of the forecasting has changed, but it’s a lot to keep up with because so many opinions on timing and it’s changed from yesterday to this am.
Anonymous wrote:https://member.everbridge.net/1332612387832009/weather/qBBB3qnTX
Tornado is headed towards Germantown and Clarksburg (11:45a)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What time are the massive winds supposed to start? So far it seems pretty calm out there
Between 3-6pm. Do people really not know how to look this up? Capital Weather Gang? Any of the local news stations/websites?
To be fair, some meteorologists were predicting as early as 11 AM and I think some of the forecasting has changed, but it’s a lot to keep up with because so many opinions on timing and it’s changed from yesterday to this am.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What time are the massive winds supposed to start? So far it seems pretty calm out there
Between 3-6pm. Do people really not know how to look this up? Capital Weather Gang? Any of the local news stations/websites?
Intense storms near Culpeper will sweep northeast into the southwest portion of the D.C. region over the next hour, arriving in Fauquier County around 11 a.m., Loudoun County closer to 11:30 a.m and Frederick County closer to noon. The storms could also scrape western Montgomery County between noon and 1 p.m. These storms could produce damaging wind gusts and there’s a slight chance they could spawn a tornado.
Meanwhile, the National Weather Service says there is a 60 percent chance it will issue a tornado watch for much of the region. It says this first round of storms could produce some tornado activity but says the “primary threat” for twisters will come in the second round, most likely between 3 and 6 p.m. That said, it suggests tornadoes are not necessarily a lock and depend on how storms evolve and how effectively they can tap into available energy. So far widespread cloudinnes has limited available energy, but that could change this afternoon.
A first round of storms could affect areas west and then north of D.C. between 11 a.m and 1 p.m.; a few could be severe. The greatest concern is a probable line of strong to severe storms between 3 and 6 p.m. capable of producing damaging winds and tornadoes. Highs around 70.
Anonymous wrote:What time are the massive winds supposed to start? So far it seems pretty calm out there
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:W&M canceled classes today. Many - if not all - school districts in NC and VA are canceling school today or doing early dismissal. It's just not MCPS.
Do you have any closer examples? What are our neighboring counties doing? The timing and severeity of the severe weather is not necessarily the same in southern VA and NC.