August 18, 2025 at 6:26 PM
It’s really scary how off the mark the forecast models have been lately with these late day storms….
no model had clusters of storms moving through northern #Virginia this evening and further north around Baltimore.
It was a really bad idea to slash hundreds of jobs from NOAA and cut their funding
no model had clusters of storms moving through northern #Virginia this evening and further north around Baltimore.
It was a really bad idea to slash hundreds of jobs from NOAA and cut their funding
DMV Weather :vaflag: :mdflag: (@rvaweather@dmv.community)
Attached: 1 image
It’s really getting scary how off the mark the forecast models have been lately with these late day storms….no model had these clusters of storms moving through northern #Virginia t...
dmv.community
August 7, 2026 at 1:55 AM
It’s really scary how off the mark the forecast models have been lately with these late day storms….
no model had clusters of storms moving through northern #Virginia this evening and further north around Baltimore.
It was a really bad idea to slash hundreds of jobs from NOAA and cut their funding
no model had clusters of storms moving through northern #Virginia this evening and further north around Baltimore.
It was a really bad idea to slash hundreds of jobs from NOAA and cut their funding
The traditional “Tornado Alley” isn’t gone, but it’s not alone anymore.
We're seeing more tornadoes near and east of the Mississippi
- in Kentucky, Arkansas, Illinois and Mississippi
These areas generally have denser populations, more trees and in some areas more hills.
That’s a dangerous combo
We're seeing more tornadoes near and east of the Mississippi
- in Kentucky, Arkansas, Illinois and Mississippi
These areas generally have denser populations, more trees and in some areas more hills.
That’s a dangerous combo
DMV Weather :vaflag: :mdflag: (@rvaweather@dmv.community)
Attached: 1 image
Interesting post about how the traditional “tornado alley” is shifting further east, away from the plains states and into the Ohio Valley and into the deep South. From the post by M...
dmv.community
June 1, 2025 at 9:12 PM
The traditional “Tornado Alley” isn’t gone, but it’s not alone anymore.
We're seeing more tornadoes near and east of the Mississippi
- in Kentucky, Arkansas, Illinois and Mississippi
These areas generally have denser populations, more trees and in some areas more hills.
That’s a dangerous combo
We're seeing more tornadoes near and east of the Mississippi
- in Kentucky, Arkansas, Illinois and Mississippi
These areas generally have denser populations, more trees and in some areas more hills.
That’s a dangerous combo