Nice little shelf there, hope the fish bit for yaSnapped this on my way home from fishing with my nephew. Grove City, Ohio.
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Nice little shelf there, hope the fish bit for yaSnapped this on my way home from fishing with my nephew. Grove City, Ohio.
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Yep. Nephew hit 3 largemouth with a red and black worm. They hit it almost every time he threw it out. I hit one with the ole go to, haha. Whopper plopper always gets me atleast one bass. Blue gill at will and no dice on any catfish bites, but we did fine for the 2 hours we were out there. Got cut short for some reason....haha.Nice little shelf there, hope the fish bit for ya
yep I was watching that, as we had the same thing a few times earlier in the week in the late afternoons. Seems to be crossing the state west to east so far this year. Looks like that pattern may have broken up.Man, did we ever get hammered with rain yesterday. Got about 6 inches in a hour. Flooded the street from swale to swale. It was raining so hard picture didn't turn out.
Wow, stunning! I don't think I've ever seen one that wide. I did, though, see a double rainbow a few years ago in town.Caught this cool rainbow yesterday. It was strange because it was so short and wide and I could see every individual color.
View attachment 1751851
Pop-up storms are very hard to pin down if you don't have a time machine. Usually we'll get the "significant weather advisories" to cover these storms, but this one was "explosive" in terms of growth.Summertime single celled storms that the bottom falls out of are some of the toughest to warn on. You've almost gotta warn on them before they've reached severe criteria because by the time radar data shows they are severe A-the data is already behind what the storm is doing in real time, B-they've already peaked and are in the end of their life cycle
Pop-up storms are very hard to pin down if you don't have a time machine. Usually we'll get the "significant weather advisories" to cover these storms, but this one was "explosive" in terms of growth.
What is interesting is there was a ww for another cell in the SW corner of the county.
Oddly this wind was not the death rattle of either storm, it was just a narrow/focused strait line wind going strait north from the storm above while in a phase of explosive growth, with very little shear as wind aloft were weak, even surface level winds were calm (and thankfully only a few pieces of pea sized hail as it lacked the time to keep the pieces cycling/growing aloft.) On radar you could see the outflow boundaries shooting out 360* around the cells like rocks on a pond, more like what you'd see in Florida or somewhere tropical. This cell started drifting east after about 20-30 mins. Watch the NE side of Wichita, near Minneha 5:28-31 were when the strongest winds hit based on my cameras.
US-Radar HD 'Base reflectivity' from 06/21/2022, 05:04pm - Sedgwick
High resolution images of US radar locations with archive back to 1991: Base reflectivity, base velocity, storm tracking, ...weather.us
Yes... Especially flying when taking off or landing.
Holy chit! How'd you capture that 2nd image? Most pros spend years trying to get that shot.