Members RA1 Posted May 20, 2014 Members Posted May 20, 2014 One interesting thing about weather such as this "out west" is that cells are seldom embedded, meaning they are not surrounded by other clouds. This makes it a lot easier to circumnavigate them because one can see the beginning and end of the cell with the naked eye. This does not make them any less ferocious. In the Mid-South, we have to depend much more on radar because a huge percentage of level 5's, tornadoes and other "nasties" are embedded. Best regards, RA1 AdamSmith 1 Quote
AdamSmith Posted May 20, 2014 Posted May 20, 2014 RA1, thx. That explains to me why I found this so weird and unusual -- in NC like TN, truly horrible weather sneaks in under cover of just normally lousy weather. Little or no visual warning until too late. Quote