Heavy storms return to central florida on Sunday

Orlando, Fla. – The previous storm outbreak of the year is just taking place.

Thousands, if not millions of people, were in the way late Friday evening when the first phase of dangerous weather over parts of Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, Illinois, and the states of the middle west developed.

To date, this threat has shifted into phase two, in which long and harmful tornadoes have occurred in Mississippi and Alabama.

When we work through this evening and tomorrow, the dynamics that is responsible for the production of these important weather players will play a role in central florida weather.

Here is the time table and what we are in relation to the threats for our region:

Against the lunchtime we will see these thunderstorms and the main gang of Squall Action begins to move from the Florida-Big-Bend to the northern peninsula. Around 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Gainesville and the rest of the district of Alachua will start to feel the storms. Some of them could create harmful winds and switch off the power.

Later to the middle of the afternoon, the rest of our district districts of northern covers receive bags with heavier rainfall, probably frequent flash and gusty winds.

We cannot rule out the potential for embedded super cell activity, since these storms in central florida in connection with our temperatures, which will try to violate the 90-degree threshold, have to spread central florida.

Between 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., the threat will be our four Corner's Counties and the international airport Orlando Metro/Orlando directly above us over our heads.

The models indicate the potential for 50-60 miles per hour in some of our organized and discrete cells. Discrete means that they are switched off alone, not mixed or put in a “amount” of other thunderstorms or are involved in a “quantity” that try to feed the local environment and become stronger.

Imagine you try to break out your biggest dance movements on the dance floor. It is much easier to show your style yourself than fight against shoulder with a few other people.

The winds above our heads higher in the middle and upper level of the atmosphere can also help strengthen the thunderstorms that stick together when they cross the region. If the climbing to the sky gains from strength, it accelerates faster. If these winds hit the vertical increase in the horizontal winds, this can create spin. This is called scissors. There is a lot of it from the I-4 corridor and the north.

So we have to turn our heads in Floridians because some cells try to become Tornadic and turn one or two funnels that we saw the other day.

Around 10 p.m. and at midnight a large majority of us will be clear. Perhaps one or two persistent showers that affect the counties Lower Oscola and Brevard closer to the east coast, but nothing essential is forecast to stay.

Cooler temperatures and drier air will quickly build up behind this function, which leads to a pleasant start to the new working week.

I put a few other areas down to observe improved weather in central florida when we climb into the backend of March and approach the start of the calendar of spring.