LIVE MAP (ABOVE) ... SPC 1200Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1235 AM CDT Sat May 16 2026
Valid 161200Z - 171200Z
...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FROM NORTHEAST
COLORADO INTO WESTERN NEBRASKA AND KANSAS...
...SUMMARY...
Severe storms capable of large hail, wind damage and perhaps a
couple of tornadoes will be possible this afternoon and evening
across parts of the central Plains. Scattered thunderstorms will
also pose potential for strong to severe winds across the lower to
mid Missouri Valley.
...Synopsis...
An upper trough will develop over the western states today, with
increasing southwest winds aloft late in the day and overnight
across the Rockies and into the High Plains. Preceding the western
trough, a progressive shortwave will move from the Great Lakes and
into the Northeast, allowing temporary height rises across the upper
Midwest/MS Valley. Behind this wave, high pressure will bring stable
conditions into the northern Plains.
At the surface, low pressure will develop over the central High
Plains, with a trough extending from eastern WY into western TX.
Meanwhile, a stalled front will be situated across northeast CO into
northern KS and toward IA/northern IL, with easterly winds across NE
and IA. A moist air mass will reside south of this boundary, with
60s F dewpoints prevalent. Backed winds will help bring this
moisture westward toward northeast CO and western NE by late
afternoon as 850 mb winds increase toward evening. Shear profiles
will thus become increasingly favorable from late afternoon through
evening for supercells, with large hail, damaging winds and perhaps
a couple tornadoes from CO into western NE/KS.
East of there, another concentration of strong to severe storms is
expected from eastern NE into IA, northern MO and northeast KS near
the boundary.
Elsewhere, a broad fetch of 20-30 kt southerly 850 mb winds will
maintain a moist air mass across the lower to middle MS Valley and
across the OH Valley. Here, pockets of stronger instability will
support scattered strong storms during the afternoon.
...Central Plains...
Storms are likely to form near the Front Range after 21Z, with
activity developing eastward into NE and KS. A few supercells appear
likely with time, producing damaging hail and severe wind gusts.
Westerly winds aloft atop the deep low-level easterlies will
elongate hodographs with over 50 kt effective shear, while SRH
values favor supercells and severe bows through evening.
Farther east, strong instability will develop near the east-west
boundary, with scattered severe storms developing around 21Z. Some
of these storms may produce hail over 2.00" diameter as lapse rates
aloft will remain steep, and with ample moisture.
Additional isolated activity is possible along the dryline from
southwest KS into the eastern TX Panhandle and western OK. Here,
shear will be weak but a narrow zone of uncapped air mass with a
backing dryline may support isolated storms with locally severe hail
or wind gusts.
..Jewell/Squitieri.. 05/16/2026
Read more CHECK UPDATE ZOOM GRAPHIC
http://dlvr.it/TSZ1Jq
Windy.com Temps | Gusts | WU KORD KPWK |
CLICK for this month's BIG night sky ... | RADAR FULL MAP SCREEN |
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MOBILE DEVICE? Turn sideways. Weather conditions directly above are near Lakefront. Top tabs refer to O'Hare (official).
Archives for the SPC Convective Outlook are updated daily (approximately) with a live map at the beginning of each article. Follow the link at the end of the article to check for current updates on the NOAA/NWS Storm Prediction Center website. Also, see Archives for Chicago's hourly weather data on CARDINAL NEWS Magazine.
CONVECTIVE | TORNADO | WIND | HAIL
O'Hare International Airport KORD
(Arlington Heights South)
Chicago Executive Airport KPWK
(Arlington Heights North)
Saturday, May 16, 2026
SPC May 16, 2026 0600 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook
Friday, May 15, 2026
SPC May 15, 2026 2000 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook
LIVE MAP (ABOVE) ... SPC 2000Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0258 PM CDT Fri May 15 2026
Valid 152000Z - 161200Z
...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PORTIONS
OF IOWA...
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE UPPER
MIDWEST AND CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS....
...SUMMARY...
Severe thunderstorms capable of producing severe/damaging winds and
large to very large hail are likely late this afternoon and evening
centered across much of Iowa. Isolated to scattered severe hail and
damaging winds are possible over a broader area from parts of the
southern High Plains to the Upper Midwest.
...20z Update Central Plains...
Several areas of thunderstorm development are expected this
afternoon and evening across the central Plains and Midwest.
Moderate instability beneath 40+ kt of mid-level flow will promote a
mixed mode of supercells and eventually linear clusters. Hail (some
2+ inches) along with damaging gusts appear likely with the more
robust supercells initially along the cold front across NE/northern
KS, and farther north along the warm front into southern MN.
Eventual upscale growth into one or more linear clusters should
favor an increase in the threat for damaging gust and a couple
tornadoes over parts of IA, IL and southern WI this evening.
...Eastern NM/CO and the TX/OK Panhandles...
Initial high-based shower and thunderstorm development is underway
coincident with very strong heating and the arrival of a weak
upper-level shortwave trough atop the well-mixed air mass west of
the dryline. With mixing depths of 4-5 km below modest buoyancy,
strong to severe gusts are possible with these showers and
thunderstorms across the southern High Plains. Wind probabilities
were shifted slightly west. See MCDs #723 and #724 for short term
information.
..Lyons.. 05/15/2026
.PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1129 AM CDT Fri May 15 2026/
...Central Plains into the Upper Midwest including Iowa...
A cyclonically influenced moderately strong belt of westerlies will
exist over the northern Plains to Upper Midwest and upper Great
Lakes. The primary surface low will remain in northern Ontario, with
a trailing cold front extending southward into the Upper Midwest and
northern/central Plains. A secondary surface low will exist across
southwest Kansas and northwest Oklahoma around peak afternoon
heating, with a dryline extending south-southwestward from this low
across much of the southern High Plains.
Continued expectations are for robust thunderstorm development along
the cold front/surface trough from eastern Nebraska into Iowa to be
delayed until late afternoon or early evening (around 22-00Z), as
large-scale ascent will remain weak until a low-amplitude shortwave
trough embedded within the westerly mid-level flow eventually
overspreads the surface warm sector. Continued low-level warm/moist
advection through the day and diurnal heating will contribute to the
development of moderate to locally strong instability (2500+ J/kg
MLCAPE) across this region by early evening. While low-level winds
are forecast to remain fairly modest, enhanced mid/upper-level flow
will support sufficient (35-50 kt) deep-layer shear for updraft
organization.
Initial supercells should pose a threat for large to isolated very
large hail (2+ inches in diameter), before likely quick upscale
growth this evening across Iowa with an increasing potential for
scattered severe/damaging winds. Some of these gusts could exceed 75
mph on a localized basis given the expectation for an organized
cluster and ample instability. A tornado or two could also occur
this evening as low-level shear gradually increases with a
strengthening low-level jet.
...Southern High Plains...
While clouds linger at midday, particularly with southward extent
across west/southwest Texas, robust daytime heating will yield a
very well-mixed/deep boundary layer near/south of the secondary
surface low over southwest Kansas/northwest Oklahoma. Mid-level
temperatures will remain cool enough to support at least weak
instability, even with modest low-level moisture/surface dewpoints.
A weak mid-level shortwave trough moving from the southern Rockies
into the southern High Plains will enhance large-scale ascent late
in the day. This should support the development of high-based
thunderstorms, with occasional strong to severe wind gusts expected.
Latest short-term guidance suggests a more probable zone of
thunderstorm-related gust potential may focus across the Texas South
Plains and Low Rolling Plains. Isolated gusts of 70+ mph may occur
given the very deeply mixed boundary layer extending up to around
500 mb. Cells that develop in west/southwest Texas may also contain
some hail, with elongated hodographs in mid/upper levels.
Read more CHECK UPDATE ZOOM GRAPHIC
http://dlvr.it/TSYvCb
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0258 PM CDT Fri May 15 2026
Valid 152000Z - 161200Z
...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PORTIONS
OF IOWA...
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE UPPER
MIDWEST AND CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS....
...SUMMARY...
Severe thunderstorms capable of producing severe/damaging winds and
large to very large hail are likely late this afternoon and evening
centered across much of Iowa. Isolated to scattered severe hail and
damaging winds are possible over a broader area from parts of the
southern High Plains to the Upper Midwest.
...20z Update Central Plains...
Several areas of thunderstorm development are expected this
afternoon and evening across the central Plains and Midwest.
Moderate instability beneath 40+ kt of mid-level flow will promote a
mixed mode of supercells and eventually linear clusters. Hail (some
2+ inches) along with damaging gusts appear likely with the more
robust supercells initially along the cold front across NE/northern
KS, and farther north along the warm front into southern MN.
Eventual upscale growth into one or more linear clusters should
favor an increase in the threat for damaging gust and a couple
tornadoes over parts of IA, IL and southern WI this evening.
...Eastern NM/CO and the TX/OK Panhandles...
Initial high-based shower and thunderstorm development is underway
coincident with very strong heating and the arrival of a weak
upper-level shortwave trough atop the well-mixed air mass west of
the dryline. With mixing depths of 4-5 km below modest buoyancy,
strong to severe gusts are possible with these showers and
thunderstorms across the southern High Plains. Wind probabilities
were shifted slightly west. See MCDs #723 and #724 for short term
information.
..Lyons.. 05/15/2026
.PREV DISCUSSION... /ISSUED 1129 AM CDT Fri May 15 2026/
...Central Plains into the Upper Midwest including Iowa...
A cyclonically influenced moderately strong belt of westerlies will
exist over the northern Plains to Upper Midwest and upper Great
Lakes. The primary surface low will remain in northern Ontario, with
a trailing cold front extending southward into the Upper Midwest and
northern/central Plains. A secondary surface low will exist across
southwest Kansas and northwest Oklahoma around peak afternoon
heating, with a dryline extending south-southwestward from this low
across much of the southern High Plains.
Continued expectations are for robust thunderstorm development along
the cold front/surface trough from eastern Nebraska into Iowa to be
delayed until late afternoon or early evening (around 22-00Z), as
large-scale ascent will remain weak until a low-amplitude shortwave
trough embedded within the westerly mid-level flow eventually
overspreads the surface warm sector. Continued low-level warm/moist
advection through the day and diurnal heating will contribute to the
development of moderate to locally strong instability (2500+ J/kg
MLCAPE) across this region by early evening. While low-level winds
are forecast to remain fairly modest, enhanced mid/upper-level flow
will support sufficient (35-50 kt) deep-layer shear for updraft
organization.
Initial supercells should pose a threat for large to isolated very
large hail (2+ inches in diameter), before likely quick upscale
growth this evening across Iowa with an increasing potential for
scattered severe/damaging winds. Some of these gusts could exceed 75
mph on a localized basis given the expectation for an organized
cluster and ample instability. A tornado or two could also occur
this evening as low-level shear gradually increases with a
strengthening low-level jet.
...Southern High Plains...
While clouds linger at midday, particularly with southward extent
across west/southwest Texas, robust daytime heating will yield a
very well-mixed/deep boundary layer near/south of the secondary
surface low over southwest Kansas/northwest Oklahoma. Mid-level
temperatures will remain cool enough to support at least weak
instability, even with modest low-level moisture/surface dewpoints.
A weak mid-level shortwave trough moving from the southern Rockies
into the southern High Plains will enhance large-scale ascent late
in the day. This should support the development of high-based
thunderstorms, with occasional strong to severe wind gusts expected.
Latest short-term guidance suggests a more probable zone of
thunderstorm-related gust potential may focus across the Texas South
Plains and Low Rolling Plains. Isolated gusts of 70+ mph may occur
given the very deeply mixed boundary layer extending up to around
500 mb. Cells that develop in west/southwest Texas may also contain
some hail, with elongated hodographs in mid/upper levels.
Read more CHECK UPDATE ZOOM GRAPHIC
http://dlvr.it/TSYvCb
SPC May 15, 2026 1630 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook
LIVE MAP (ABOVE) ... SPC 1630Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1129 AM CDT Fri May 15 2026
Valid 151630Z - 161200Z
...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS IOWA...
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE UPPER
MIDWEST AND CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS...
...SUMMARY...
Severe thunderstorms capable of producing severe/damaging winds and
large to very large hail are likely late this afternoon and evening
centered across much of Iowa. Isolated to scattered severe hail and
damaging winds are possible over a broader area from parts of the
southern High Plains to the Upper Midwest.
...Central Plains into the Upper Midwest including Iowa...
A cyclonically influenced moderately strong belt of westerlies will
exist over the northern Plains to Upper Midwest and upper Great
Lakes. The primary surface low will remain in northern Ontario, with
a trailing cold front extending southward into the Upper Midwest and
northern/central Plains. A secondary surface low will exist across
southwest Kansas and northwest Oklahoma around peak afternoon
heating, with a dryline extending south-southwestward from this low
across much of the southern High Plains.
Continued expectations are for robust thunderstorm development along
the cold front/surface trough from eastern Nebraska into Iowa to be
delayed until late afternoon or early evening (around 22-00Z), as
large-scale ascent will remain weak until a low-amplitude shortwave
trough embedded within the westerly mid-level flow eventually
overspreads the surface warm sector. Continued low-level warm/moist
advection through the day and diurnal heating will contribute to the
development of moderate to locally strong instability (2500+ J/kg
MLCAPE) across this region by early evening. While low-level winds
are forecast to remain fairly modest, enhanced mid/upper-level flow
will support sufficient (35-50 kt) deep-layer shear for updraft
organization.
Initial supercells should pose a threat for large to isolated very
large hail (2+ inches in diameter), before likely quick upscale
growth this evening across Iowa with an increasing potential for
scattered severe/damaging winds. Some of these gusts could exceed 75
mph on a localized basis given the expectation for an organized
cluster and ample instability. A tornado or two could also occur
this evening as low-level shear gradually increases with a
strengthening low-level jet.
...Southern High Plains...
While clouds linger at midday, particularly with southward extent
across west/southwest Texas, robust daytime heating will yield a
very well-mixed/deep boundary layer near/south of the secondary
surface low over southwest Kansas/northwest Oklahoma. Mid-level
temperatures will remain cool enough to support at least weak
instability, even with modest low-level moisture/surface dewpoints.
A weak mid-level shortwave trough moving from the southern Rockies
into the southern High Plains will enhance large-scale ascent late
in the day. This should support the development of high-based
thunderstorms, with occasional strong to severe wind gusts expected.
Latest short-term guidance suggests a more probable zone of
thunderstorm-related gust potential may focus across the Texas South
Plains and Low Rolling Plains. Isolated gusts of 70+ mph may occur
given the very deeply mixed boundary layer extending up to around
500 mb. Cells that develop in west/southwest Texas may also contain
some hail, with elongated hodographs in mid/upper levels.
..Guyer/Moore.. 05/15/2026
Read more CHECK UPDATE ZOOM GRAPHIC
http://dlvr.it/TSYj9N
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
1129 AM CDT Fri May 15 2026
Valid 151630Z - 161200Z
...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS IOWA...
...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE UPPER
MIDWEST AND CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS...
...SUMMARY...
Severe thunderstorms capable of producing severe/damaging winds and
large to very large hail are likely late this afternoon and evening
centered across much of Iowa. Isolated to scattered severe hail and
damaging winds are possible over a broader area from parts of the
southern High Plains to the Upper Midwest.
...Central Plains into the Upper Midwest including Iowa...
A cyclonically influenced moderately strong belt of westerlies will
exist over the northern Plains to Upper Midwest and upper Great
Lakes. The primary surface low will remain in northern Ontario, with
a trailing cold front extending southward into the Upper Midwest and
northern/central Plains. A secondary surface low will exist across
southwest Kansas and northwest Oklahoma around peak afternoon
heating, with a dryline extending south-southwestward from this low
across much of the southern High Plains.
Continued expectations are for robust thunderstorm development along
the cold front/surface trough from eastern Nebraska into Iowa to be
delayed until late afternoon or early evening (around 22-00Z), as
large-scale ascent will remain weak until a low-amplitude shortwave
trough embedded within the westerly mid-level flow eventually
overspreads the surface warm sector. Continued low-level warm/moist
advection through the day and diurnal heating will contribute to the
development of moderate to locally strong instability (2500+ J/kg
MLCAPE) across this region by early evening. While low-level winds
are forecast to remain fairly modest, enhanced mid/upper-level flow
will support sufficient (35-50 kt) deep-layer shear for updraft
organization.
Initial supercells should pose a threat for large to isolated very
large hail (2+ inches in diameter), before likely quick upscale
growth this evening across Iowa with an increasing potential for
scattered severe/damaging winds. Some of these gusts could exceed 75
mph on a localized basis given the expectation for an organized
cluster and ample instability. A tornado or two could also occur
this evening as low-level shear gradually increases with a
strengthening low-level jet.
...Southern High Plains...
While clouds linger at midday, particularly with southward extent
across west/southwest Texas, robust daytime heating will yield a
very well-mixed/deep boundary layer near/south of the secondary
surface low over southwest Kansas/northwest Oklahoma. Mid-level
temperatures will remain cool enough to support at least weak
instability, even with modest low-level moisture/surface dewpoints.
A weak mid-level shortwave trough moving from the southern Rockies
into the southern High Plains will enhance large-scale ascent late
in the day. This should support the development of high-based
thunderstorms, with occasional strong to severe wind gusts expected.
Latest short-term guidance suggests a more probable zone of
thunderstorm-related gust potential may focus across the Texas South
Plains and Low Rolling Plains. Isolated gusts of 70+ mph may occur
given the very deeply mixed boundary layer extending up to around
500 mb. Cells that develop in west/southwest Texas may also contain
some hail, with elongated hodographs in mid/upper levels.
..Guyer/Moore.. 05/15/2026
Read more CHECK UPDATE ZOOM GRAPHIC
http://dlvr.it/TSYj9N
SPC May 15, 2026 0600 UTC Day 1 Convective Outlook
LIVE MAP (ABOVE) ... SPC 1200Z Day 1 Outlook
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0100 AM CDT Fri May 15 2026
Valid 151200Z - 161200Z
...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER MUCH OF
IOWA...
...SUMMARY...
Severe storms producing damaging winds and large hail are likely
from Iowa into northeast Kansas. Isolated hail or damaging wind
gusts are possible over a large area from western Texas into
Wisconsin and western Illinois.
...Synopsis...
Moderate westerly winds aloft will exist across the northern tier of
states today, with several waves from the Pacific Northwest to the
Great Lakes. The feature of interest will move across the Dakotas
and toward the upper MS Valley late in the day, aiding storm
development and severity from NE into WI. To the south, a weak
shortwave trough will move out of NM and into TX, with mid and high
level flow enhancement along with modest cooling aloft.
At the surface, low pressure will develop from southwest KS into the
TX Panhandle, with a front extending into NE, southern MN, and into
northern WI. Increasing southerly winds during the afternoon and
evening will bring 60s F dewpoints northward toward these
boundaries, with scattered severe storms likely late in the day and
centered near Iowa.
Farther south, very steep lapse rates and a subtle upper trough
should again result in widely scattered high-based storms producing
severe gusts over the southern High Plains.
...IA into eastern NE and northeast KS...
Southerly winds and daytime heating will support moderate
instability this afternoon near a surface trough which will extend
from eastern NE into southern MN and northern WI. Dewpoints are
expected to reach into the lower 60s F, and perhaps approach 65 F
during the early evening. Meanwhile, midlevel temperatures will be
cool, resulting in steep lapse rates and robust CAPE profiles.
Storms are most likely to initiate during the late afternoon near
the IA/SD border, and extending northeastward into WI and perhaps
the central MI Upper Peninsula. Large hail will be possible with the
initial cells, supported by 60 kt deep-layer shear. Hail to 2.00"
diameter will be possible even into WI.
Farther south into IA, the deeper theta-e plume and increasing
low-level jet will enhance the severe wind risk, with an MCS
expected to develop and move east/southeast across the region.
Damaging winds with a few gusts over 70 mph are expected. Additional
clusters of severe storms are expected from southeast NE into
northeast KS as well, firmly within the low-level theta-e plume with
maximally deepened moist layer to 700 mb. Shear will not be as
strong, but the initial development is expected to be robust with
large hail and damaging wind gusts.
...Southwest KS into western Texas...
Strong heating will yield very deep mixed layers near and south of
the Panhandles surface low, while midlevel temperatures remain cool
enough to support instability despite very low dewpoints. Meanwhile,
the aforementioned shortwave trough will enhance lift late in the
day. The result will be scattered high-based thunderstorms, with
severe wind gusts expected. Isolated gusts over 70 mph may occur.
Cells that develop into southwest TX may contain marginal hail as
well, with elongated hodographs in the mid to upper levels.
..Jewell/Squitieri.. 05/15/2026
Read more CHECK UPDATE ZOOM GRAPHIC
http://dlvr.it/TSY7WZ
Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0100 AM CDT Fri May 15 2026
Valid 151200Z - 161200Z
...THERE IS AN ENHANCED RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OVER MUCH OF
IOWA...
...SUMMARY...
Severe storms producing damaging winds and large hail are likely
from Iowa into northeast Kansas. Isolated hail or damaging wind
gusts are possible over a large area from western Texas into
Wisconsin and western Illinois.
...Synopsis...
Moderate westerly winds aloft will exist across the northern tier of
states today, with several waves from the Pacific Northwest to the
Great Lakes. The feature of interest will move across the Dakotas
and toward the upper MS Valley late in the day, aiding storm
development and severity from NE into WI. To the south, a weak
shortwave trough will move out of NM and into TX, with mid and high
level flow enhancement along with modest cooling aloft.
At the surface, low pressure will develop from southwest KS into the
TX Panhandle, with a front extending into NE, southern MN, and into
northern WI. Increasing southerly winds during the afternoon and
evening will bring 60s F dewpoints northward toward these
boundaries, with scattered severe storms likely late in the day and
centered near Iowa.
Farther south, very steep lapse rates and a subtle upper trough
should again result in widely scattered high-based storms producing
severe gusts over the southern High Plains.
...IA into eastern NE and northeast KS...
Southerly winds and daytime heating will support moderate
instability this afternoon near a surface trough which will extend
from eastern NE into southern MN and northern WI. Dewpoints are
expected to reach into the lower 60s F, and perhaps approach 65 F
during the early evening. Meanwhile, midlevel temperatures will be
cool, resulting in steep lapse rates and robust CAPE profiles.
Storms are most likely to initiate during the late afternoon near
the IA/SD border, and extending northeastward into WI and perhaps
the central MI Upper Peninsula. Large hail will be possible with the
initial cells, supported by 60 kt deep-layer shear. Hail to 2.00"
diameter will be possible even into WI.
Farther south into IA, the deeper theta-e plume and increasing
low-level jet will enhance the severe wind risk, with an MCS
expected to develop and move east/southeast across the region.
Damaging winds with a few gusts over 70 mph are expected. Additional
clusters of severe storms are expected from southeast NE into
northeast KS as well, firmly within the low-level theta-e plume with
maximally deepened moist layer to 700 mb. Shear will not be as
strong, but the initial development is expected to be robust with
large hail and damaging wind gusts.
...Southwest KS into western Texas...
Strong heating will yield very deep mixed layers near and south of
the Panhandles surface low, while midlevel temperatures remain cool
enough to support instability despite very low dewpoints. Meanwhile,
the aforementioned shortwave trough will enhance lift late in the
day. The result will be scattered high-based thunderstorms, with
severe wind gusts expected. Isolated gusts over 70 mph may occur.
Cells that develop into southwest TX may contain marginal hail as
well, with elongated hodographs in the mid to upper levels.
..Jewell/Squitieri.. 05/15/2026
Read more CHECK UPDATE ZOOM GRAPHIC
http://dlvr.it/TSY7WZ
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CHICAGO UTC-6 during CST (Central Standard Time, e.g., winter)
CHICAGO UTC-5 during CDT (Daylight Savings Time, e.g., summer)
CHICAGO UTC-6 during CST (Central Standard Time, e.g., winter)
CHICAGO UTC-5 during CDT (Daylight Savings Time, e.g., summer)




















