Alert archive / Ohio / Severe Thunderstorm Warnings in 2019
Severe Thunderstorm Warning 124, NWS Wilmington, OH
NWS Wilmington, OH issued this severe thunderstorm warning at Jun 5, 2019, 7:25 PM EDT for Brown County, Clermont County, Ohio; Bracken County, Campbell County, Kentucky. It was in force for 35 min. No storm report in the archive falls inside the area while it was in force.
The area
The counties it named.
The facts
- Issued
- Jun 5, 2019, 7:25 PM EDT (23:25 UTC)
- Expired
- Jun 5, 2019, 8:00 PM EDT
- In force
- 35 min
- Issued by
- NWS Wilmington, OH
- Area
- Storm-based polygon
- Hail
- 1.0 in
- Wind
- 60.0 mph
Counties Bracken County, KY, Campbell County, KY, Brown County, OH, Clermont County, OH
The radar
The Cincinnati radar (KILN), 63 km from the middle of the area, began a volume at 23:24 UTC, the scan nearest the moment this went out.
Open the radar archive at this moment
The archived warnings, watches and discussions in force at that minute are drawn over the scan, this one among them.
The watch it was issued in
The SPC watch in force over the same counties when this warning went out.
| Issued | Product | Office | Lasted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 5, 6:29 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Watch | SPC | 6 hr |
| Jun 5, 1:44 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Watch | SPC | 7 hr |
The nearest sounding before it
Cncnati-Daytn, OH (KILN), launched 12:00Z, 11.4 hours before the alert went out and 65 km from the middle of its area. This is the routine balloon launch nearest before it, the air the forecaster had in hand, not a measurement taken for the alert.
- Mixed-layer CAPE
- 23 J/kg
- Mixed-layer CIN
- -198 J/kg
- Mixed-layer LCL
- 1070 m above ground
- 0-6 km bulk shear
- 32 kt
- 0-1 km storm-relative helicity
- 148 m²/s²
- 0-3 km storm-relative helicity
- 162 m²/s²
- Significant tornado parameter
- 0.0
- Supercell composite
- 0.0
What forecasters said that day
The local office's own words before this severe thunderstorm warning went out, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.
NWS Wilmington, OH wrote its last area forecast discussion before this severe thunderstorm warning went out at Jun 5, 4:36 PM EDT, 2 hours 49 minutes earlier.
Area forecast discussion, Jun 5, 4:36 PM EDT, 2 hours 49 minutes before
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Wilmington OH 436 PM EDT Wed Jun 5 2019 .SYNOPSIS... A cold front and upper level shortwave will move southeast this evening, crossing the Ohio Valley and bringing another round of thunderstorm activity. The front will settle south of the Ohio River Thursday, eventually dissipating over Kentucky Thursday night. High pressure passing east through the Great Lakes will bring dry conditions for most of the region through Friday night. && .NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 AM THURSDAY MORNING/... Updated the forecast to focus the storm development west of the CWA to cross in to southwest CWA and Cincy metro, with storms over central Ohio maintaining a strong presence with gusty wind but not necessarily severe threat as they track eastward. Large rain shield in northwest CWA will inhibit any future storm development, and the deeper cloud deck overspreading the northwest quarter of CWA and lengthening sun angle for this time of day will both minimize any threat outside of the immediate concern of ongoing storms in central OH and the propagation of storms in to OH/IN/KY confluence. May expand the watch in central OH by a few counties. Prev discussion: A line of convection with a southeastward propagation will develop upstream of the CWA and track through us this evening and overnight. Region is beginning to destabilize with sun peeking through the dissipating stratus deck from earlier showers, and storms are beginning to focus on the developing cold front. This front is hard to discern on a surface plot and seems to be more of a wind shift attm. Significant moisture with 70s+ dewpoints is being pulled into the region from the southwest, along with temperatures topping 80 degrees. This feed will continue and help storms forming along the front to move into the more favorable airmass in the form of clusters and line segments. This rapid development may see these line segments have an initial burst of damaging winds. The evolution of this front beyond this early evening should be a notable decrease in intensity with the loss of daytime heating and convection possibly running over an area that got shaded from downstream blowoff. This would significantly decrease the dynamics that these storms have to work with, but the juicy airmass it is running into will necessitate watching for individually stronger cells that maintain themselves this evening into the early parts of the overnight period. Lows will generally drop to the lower 60s along and north of the I-70 corridor, mid 60s along the Ohio River. && .SHORT TERM /6 AM THURSDAY MORNING THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT/... Any storms lingering in the south early on Thursday should be confined to primarily Kentucky, not have the necessary ingredients for thunder, and be fairly scattered in nature. The cold front will be dissipating as it continues to move south through the day. Skies will clear in the northern half of the CWA with some lingering lower clouds and patchy fog early Thursday morning. Highs will reach to within a few degrees of 80, and dewpoints will be nicely lower in the low to mid 60s with a drying trend on northeast winds through the day. This drying trend will continue, and overnight lows will drop into the lower 60s south of I-70, upper 50s to the north. Some lingering cloud cover over Kentucky may hold a few readings in the mid 60s, but this will primarily be southwest of metro Cincinnati. && .LONG TERM /FRIDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY/... Latest guidance suggests a cold front will move south into central Kentucky and then wash out on Friday. This favors a mostly dry forecast for Friday, except perhaps across our far southern counties near the boundary where will continue a low chance for convection. Over the weekend, an upper low will meander across the lower Mississippi Valley to the south of an upper/mid-level ridge over the Upper Midwest. Across the Ohio Valley, with moisture advection occurring, this will mean more clouds and a chance of showers and thunderstorms, particularly on Sunday. Best chance on Saturday appears to be the southwest portion of the CWA, with the entire CWA fair game for convection Sunday. With higher precipitable water values and perhaps slow-moving storms, the risk for heavy rainfall may increase by Sunday. Monday may feature the highest coverage of convection with a good feed of moisture and also a shortwave/cold front moving across the CWA. With high precipitable water values, the risk of heavy rainfall may continue. Behind the front, high pressure will bring drier and less humid air into the CWA Tuesday. If the high quickly weakens/departs and return flow begins to develop Wednesday, there may be a few thunderstorms in the afternoon although confidence is low. Active weather is expected to continue through the extended forecast period, especially from Saturday through Monday. This surface pattern will remain somewhat stable for the following day or so, as a mid-level ridge builds from the southeastern states into the Ohio Valley. While previous GFS/ECMWF agreement on the strength of this ridge was poor, it appears that the previous GFS solution (stronger ridge / drier ILN CWA) has been joined by the ECMWF. This will allow for mostly dry conditions to be maintained through Friday and into Saturday, minus a slight chance of some isolated activity close to the surface boundary in the southwestern CWA on Friday afternoon. With higher confidence in dry conditions for Friday, max temps will be raised slightly -- around 80 into the upper 80s, slightly above climatological norms. The SE-to-NW oriented axis of the mid-level ridge will gradually drift to the northeast on Saturday, which will put the middle Ohio Valley into a pattern favoring moisture advection to begin the weekend. Though precipitation will be favored in the western half of the CWA on Saturday, this will change on Sunday. By Sunday, the closed upper low located near Arkansas will open into a deep wave, gradually moving northeast into the Ohio Valley. As this occurs, both theta-e advection and large- scale ascent will increase over the region, leading to a more widespread development of showers and storms on Sunday and Monday. With this update, PoPs have been kept generally in the 40-60 percent range for now, owing mainly to some slight timing concerns. However, it is starting to appear quite certain that Sunday and Monday will see increased chances for precipitation. Naturally, there are differences in depictions for how fast the wave will move out of the area, but precipitation chances should gradually decrease from west to east on Monday night into Tuesday. The increasing humidity may keep temperatures largely in the upper 70s to around 80, dropping a little further as a cold front moves into the area later Monday and into Tuesday. Weak wind shear is expected through the extended forecast period, which should keep severe threats minimal and disorganized. High precipitable water values and slow-moving storms, however, may suggest some level of flood threat could exist. As of now, this threat looks greatest during the Sunday/Monday time frame, possibly as early as Saturday in the southwestern sections of the CWA. && .AVIATION /21Z WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY/... A convective line will cross the CWA and affect the TAF sites with an hour or two of thunderstorms this late day and early evening. MVFR cigs/vsbys with some localized wind shear from outflows will be on the increase, then experience a rapidly diminishing trend in intensity and severity overnight as the front sags south. Ceilings may drop into the IFR category briefly behind these storms, along with some MVFR fog. Otherwise, expect clearing as northeast winds mix things out early Thursday. OUTLOOK...Thunderstorms possible at times Sat and Sun. && .ILN WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... OH...None. KY...None. IN...None. && SYNOPSIS...Franks NEAR TERM...Franks SHORT TERM...Franks LONG TERM...BPP AVIATION...Franks
Hazardous weather outlook, Jun 5, 6:45 PM EDT, 40 minutes before
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Local storm report, Jun 5, 7:00 PM EDT, 25 minutes before
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Everything else NWS Wilmington, OH issued on the same UTC day.
| Issued | Product | Office | Counties | Lasted |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 5, 3:16 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Logan | 29 min |
| Jun 5, 3:25 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Hardin | 20 min |
| Jun 5, 3:36 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Auglaize | 24 min |
| Jun 5, 3:59 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Logan | 31 min |
| Jun 5, 4:28 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Champaign | 32 min |
| Jun 5, 4:30 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Logan | 30 min |
| Jun 5, 5:28 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Butler, Preble | 47 min |
| Jun 5, 5:40 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Licking | 35 min |
| Jun 5, 5:48 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Licking | 27 min |
| Jun 5, 5:52 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Hamilton | 38 min |
| Jun 5, 6:12 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Butler | 33 min |
| Jun 5, 6:17 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Licking | 13 min |
| Jun 5, 6:23 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Hamilton | 37 min |
| Jun 5, 6:48 PM EDT | Areal Flood Advisory | ILN | Hamilton | 2 hr |
| Jun 5, 6:55 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Clermont, Hamilton | 35 min |
| Jun 5, 7:58 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Adams, Brown | 32 min |
| Jun 5, 6:06 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Carroll, Gallatin | 39 min |
| Jun 5, 6:45 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Carroll, Gallatin, Grant, Owen | 31 min |
| Jun 5, 7:09 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Campbell, Pendleton | 36 min |
| Jun 5, 7:15 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Carroll | 30 min |
| Jun 5, 7:20 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Grant, Pendleton | 40 min |
| Jun 5, 7:36 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Bracken, Robertson | 24 min |
| Jun 5, 7:47 PM EDT | Special Weather Statement | ILN | Owen | 28 min |
| Jun 5, 4:53 PM EDT | Severe Thunderstorm Warning | ILN | Fayette, Franklin, Union, Wayne | 37 min |
Nearby
Severe Thunderstorm Warnings in Ohio, 2019Severe Thunderstorm Warnings in Kentucky, 2019Every severe thunderstorm warning in 2019
Sources
The product and its follow-ups from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Center text; the sounding from the Mesonet's radiosonde archive; radar from the NEXRAD Level II archive.