April 17, 2019
Of late, many storms and much tornadic activity have been
rocking across the nation’s heartland.
However, the signals heard throughout and during the week prior to this
same time period, those signals have been of nearly every combination possible. From the singing of one saint dominating the
band (such as SD everywhere) to no saints being heard at all (which is
typically the worst combination, barring a passing storm here on the west
coast). Moreover, these odd
combinations, perturbations, and fluctuations have been typically too odd of
which to blog. (That, or I’ve been
falling asleep at night and forgetting to blog about the matter.)
But the oddest combination of which I have rarely heard and
as heard during this timeframe, is the singing of the saints with the different
saints each being clearly heard (from opposite directions) and each dominating
its own respective portion of the band (as with SD on the low-side and SB simultaneously
across the middle). This is a very odd
combination, in deed. However, seemingly
within a short time thereafter, the signals might return to a more commonly
heard combination or, again, to no saints being heard at all.
Again, I think the issue or point of my model could be when
the signals come to an abrupt change, such is when the model could be warning
of future storms and possibly tornadic activity in the nation’s heartland. Or so I’ve come to observe/surmise.
AVT
2nd multi-day severe weather, tornado outbreak in a week
looms for US
Tornadoes reported in Texas and Oklahoma in beginning of
3-day weather system
Death toll from tornadoes, severe storms in South rises to 8
Storm threatens millions in Northeast after killing 8 in South
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/weather/deadly-storm-threatens-millions-across-mid-atlantic-n994361
