Click to enlarge.Ĭlick to view VIDEO of baseball-sized hail falling in Lawrence County, via NWS Charleston Twitter.Īll hail pictures and video courtesy of Lawrence County Emergency Management.1 Then some men came down from Judaea and taught the brothers, 'Unless you have yourselves circumcised in the tradition of Moses you cannot be saved.'Ģ This led to disagreement, and after Paul and Barnabas had had a long argument with these men it was decided that Paul and Barnabas and others of the church should go up to Jerusalem and discuss the question with the apostles and elders.Ģ2 Then the apostles and elders, with the whole church, decided to choose delegates from among themselves to send to Antioch with Paul and Barnabas. Some stones estimated to be baseball-sized. Hail photographs from northern Lawrence County:Įstimated 2.75" stone (Baseball-sized). From top left to bottom right: Base Reflectivity, Specific Differential Phase, Differential Reflectivity, and Correlation Coefficient. Click to enlarge.Ĥ-panel 0.5-degree radar animation through the event. 50 is marked by red, 40 by yellow, and 20 by green. A solid shell marks the 60 dBZ threshold. Reflectivity volume scan of the storm from KRLX at 5:24 pm. Northwest is to the left and southeast is to the right. Reflectivity cross section through the storm from KRLX at 5:29 pm. Note the hail core marked by the red square, and the Three-Body Scatter Spike to the west, down-radial. Beam height in this image is approximately 13kft. Click to enlarge.Ĥ-panel 2.4-degree radar image at 5:36 pm. Radar Images at time of large hail reports:Ĥ-panel 0.5-degree radar image at 5:29 pm. Official NWS damage survey public information statement: Part of roof from outbuilding along Route 7 near Leon. Hail damage to siding on buidling on Green Oaks Drive. Roofing material removed from building along Satellite Road. Click to enlarge.īuilding shifted off its foundation along Satellite Road. This is an image of the 0.5 degree velocity data from KRLX at 5:05 pm. This is an image of the 0.5 degree reflectivity data from KRLX at 5:05 pm. Radar data at time of wind damage reports: Circles represent surveyed damage locations. Zommed view of area in Carter County that saw wind damage. Wide view of area in Carter County that saw wind damage. Two small old barns were also damaged in this event. The damage extended to Sunset Hill Road and ended along Green Oaks Drive. The strongest winds were estimated to be between 85 and 95 mph in this valley. A single wide trailer was destroyed near the intersection of Satellite Road and Route 60. Due to the terrain in the hollow, the winds increased as the storm moved southeast. A few trees in the area were snapped and uprooted. The damage started at the top of Criswell Lane, about 900 feet in elevation. The National Weather Service conducted a survey of damage that started just east of Interstate 64. More information on the meteorological setup and relevant products from the Storm Prediction Center can be found at this link. Baseball sized hail was observed as the thunderstorm moved into northern Lawrence County. This cell continued south and east with a robust updraft feeding on nearly 2000 J/Kg of ML CAPE analyzed by SPC Mesoanalysis. A particularly strong supercellular thunderstorm developed in eastern Rowan County Kentucky and moved into Carter County, producing straight line wind damage near Grayson. These storms moved east, generally along and south of the interstate 64 corridor. Thunderstorms formed across much of northern Kentucky after 3:00 p.m. With the daytime heating came an increase in instability. After an overnight system deposited about a half inch to an inch of rain, clearing occurred for the late morning and early afternoon.
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