Latest observation

Saturday, 1 October — 10:40 AM Eastern Daylight Time (EDT; 14:40 UTC)

NHC Advisory #36		11:00 AM EDT (15:00 UTC)
Current location:		36.4°N 79.9°W
Relative location:		21 mi (34 km) N of Greensboro, North Carolina
		29 mi (46 km) NE of Winston-Salem, North Carolina
		97 mi (157 km) NNE of Charlotte, North Carolina
Forward motion:	▼	NNE (20°) at 9 knots (10 mph)
Maximum winds:	▼	20 knots (25 mph)
Intensity (SSHWS):		Tropical Depression
Minimum pressure:	▲	1006 millibars (29.71 inches)

Latest news

Saturday, 1 October — 10:40 AM EDT (14:40 UTC) Discussion by giantspeck

Ian continues to wind down over North Carolina

Satellite imagery analysis indicates that Ian's circulation and convective structure continue to gradually deteriorate as what remains of the storm moves slowly north-northeastward across North Carolina this morning. The cyclone's appearance on animated infrared imagery is unmistakably extratropical, with a broad comma-shaped cloud pattern and a cold frontal boundary which stretches offshore along the East Coast. Ian's maximum sustained winds have decreased to 20 knots (25 miles per hour) over the past few hours.

Forecast discussion

Saturday, 1 October — 10:40 AM EDT (14:40 UTC) Discussion by giantspeck

Ian will dissipate within the next day or so

Ian will continue to weaken on Saturday and is expected to dissipate entirely as it moves across south-central Virginia on Sunday morning. Global model guidance suggests that the decaying system could lead to the development of a new frontal low which could develop via triple-point cyclogenesis. THe new low could develop over the Delmarva Peninsula and is likely to move eastward offshore later this weekend.

Official forecast

Saturday, 01 October — 5:00 AM EDT (15:00 UTC) NHC Advisory #36

Hour	Date	Time		Intensity		Winds		Lat	Long
	-	UTC	EDT	Saffir-Simpson		knots	mph	°N	°W
00	01 Oct	06:00	2AM Sat	Extratropical Cyclone		30	35	35.7	79.8
12	01 Oct	18:00	2PM Sat	Extratropical Cyclone	▼	25	30	36.8	79.6
24	02 Oct	06:00	2AM Sun	Dissipated

Official information

National Hurricane Center (United States)

• Public advisory
• Forecast advisory
• Forecast discussion
• Forecast graphic
• Key Messages

National Weather Service (United States)

North Carolina

• NWS Wilmington
• NWS Greer
• NWS Raleigh
• NWS Newport

Virginia

• NWS Blacksburg
• NWS Wakefield
• NWS Sterling

Radar imagery

Composite Reflectivity

• College of DuPage: Virginias region
• College of DuPage: New England region

Base Reflectivity

• College of DuPage: Charleston, WV
• College of DuPage: New York City, NY

Satellite imagery

Storm-specific imagery

• Tropical Tidbits: Visible / Shortwave Infrared
• Tropical Tidbits: Enhanced Infrared
• Tropical Tidbits: Enhanced Infrared (Dvorak)
• Tropical Tidbits: Water Vapor
  
• CIMSS: Multiple bands
  
• RAMMB: Multiple bands
  
• Navy Research Laboratory: Multiple bands
  

Regional imagery

• Tropical Tidbits: Western Atlantic
• CIMSS Real Earth: Western Atlantic
• Weathernerds: Western Atlantic

Analysis graphics and data

Wind analyses

• NESDIS: Dvorak Fix Bulletins
• NESDIS: Dvorak Fix History
• NESDIS: Multi-platform Surface Wind Analysis
  
• CIMSS: Advanced Dvorak Technique (ADT)
  
• CIMSS: Tropical Cyclone Intensity Consensus (SATCON)
  
• CIMSS: SATCON Intensity History
  
• EUMETSAT: Advanced Scatterometer Data
  

Sea-surface Temperatures

• NOAA OSPO: Sea Surface Temperature Contour Charts
• Tropical Tidbits: Ocean Analysis

Model guidance

Storm-specific guidance

• Tropical Tidbits
• University of Albany
• National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR)
• Weather Nerds

Regional single-model guidance

• Tropical Tidbits: GFS
• Tropical Tidbits: ECMWF
• Tropical Tidbits: CMC
• Tropical Tidbits: ICON

Regional ensemble model guidance

• Weathernerds: GEFS (120 hours)
• Weathernerds: ECENS (120 hours)

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Reedy river flood levels courtesy of the NWS. We may have had some rain.

THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS THROUGH THIS EVENING:
...SUMMARY... A few severe storms with damaging wind gusts and hail will be possible through this evening. Visit UpstateWeather.com for current advisories, radar, and forecast.
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC 1132 AM EDT Mon Apr 8 2019
.SYNOPSIS... As moisture continues to flow into the region, an upper-level low pressure system will approach the area from the west on Monday, crossing the area by Tuesday morning. There continues to be the best chance of organized thunderstorms Monday afternoon and evening. Drier high pressure will return mid week before a cold front approaches from the west late in the week, that will bring more chances for showers and thunderstorms.
&&
.NEAR TERM /THROUGH TUESDAY/... As of 1115 am Monday: Showers with a few embedded thunderstorms have developed along a line in the western third of the forecast area, likely organizing as a result of the influence of a well-defined MCV over east-central TN. Satellite trends depict the expected clearing over much of the SC Upstate and southern NC Piedmont (despite some scattered mid to high-level clouds), with much of the NC mountains still socked in. This reflects forecast destabilization trends well, with the current clearer areas expected to destabilize better over the next few hours before the arrival of the convection.
With the current forecast and trends holding up well, thinking on the potential for some stronger storms this afternoon hasn`t changed much. SB CAPE values of 1000-1500 J/kg are still expected to develop across Upstate SC and the southern portions of the NC Piedmont, with 0-6km shear values increasing to 30-35kt by early this afternoon as the upper low drifts closer to our area and the LLJ kicks up just a bit more. What still appears lacking is a good mechanism to focus convection - absent any unexpectedly rapid cool pool development and progression with upstream convection currently ongoing in TN/GA/AL, the most likely mode of convection with the first round of storms this afternoon looks to be mostly multi-cell clusters. Neither shear nor instability look fantastic on their own, but with the right overlap plus 850 winds on the order of 40kt and decently steep low- level lapse rates, think strong winds and possible large hail are the primary threats with the first round of convection this afternoon. The day 1 Slight Risk seems well-placed.
This evening, another round of convection is likely, though this will likely be weaker overall (just isolated thunder) but more widespread. Current CAMs still support this thinking. With heavier convective rain rates still expected and PWs decent, some isolated hydro issues can`t be ruled out late tonight, though antecedent conditions are finally better than "soggy" and most areas may be able to handle the short periods of heavy rainfall just fine. Temperatures this afternoon will be near to just above average.
&&
.SHORT TERM /TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT/... As of 3am EDT Monday: By Tuesday morning, shortwave crossing the southern states will still be centered over Alabama with good PVA continuing to advance through Tuesday afternoon, with area on the backside of the system by Tuesday night. At the surface, moisture will remain across the piedmont ahead of cold front running along the foothills Tuesday morning, with winds still southwesterly. This front is forecast to push through by Tuesday evening, with winds becoming northerly, and taking moisture and chances for precipitation with it. Timing has the best moisture and the best bulk shear mostly east of the area Tuesday afternoon (around the time of best instability). This will limit severe potential in the GSP area quite a bit. Nonetheless, some redevelopment of thunderstorms is expected Tuesday afternoon, with greater intensity in piedmont areas, and eastward. Highs Tuesday may be quite warm, despite cloud cover, due to warm southwesterly advection.
FROPA followed by a growing H500 ridge will make Wednesday into Thursday dry and clear. As dewpoints decline Wed., low temps also decline, but are still expected to be 5 degrees above normal.
&&
.LONG TERM /THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY/... As of 3am EDT Monday: 500mb ridging over the area Thursday morning is followed fairly quickly by a major synoptic system migrating across the CONUS, giving elevated POPs Friday morning to Saturday morning. While Saturday may be a brief dry interlude, things are followed fairly quickly by the next system, another southern stream shortwave, that brings moisture and precipitation back into the area by Sunday morning. There is some divergence of opinion in various models as to timing by Sunday, with the EC model delayed in bring the next significant round of precipitation until Sunday night (versus Sunday morning for the GFS model). They both have a fairly strong frontal system through the region by Monday morning, however.
CAPE is somewhat marginal with the Friday system, and not much better with the Sunday system, which has limited moisture recovery. Wind shear with the stronger Friday system, though, is quite strong, and some potential for severe will exist of a typical early season, high shealow CAPE scenario. 60 to 70 kts of deep layer shear Friday afternoon is a concern, even with low levels of instability.
Temperatures will continue to run 5 to 10 degrees above seasonal normals, especially on the lows; keeping frost out of the picture through the week.
&&
.AVIATION /16Z MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/... At KCLT and elsewhere: A busy period still expected through the next 24 hours. All TAF sites have come up to VFMVFR for now and should remain so until convection moves through the area this afternoon, despite the current development of convective clouds ahead of the precipitation. These have bases anywhere from 015-050, and cigs will remain variable through the late morning and early afternoon. Winds are generally light SWly and will remain so through the day today, except for the higher gusts possible in thunderstorms and related outflows. Still expecting two rounds of convection, with one this afternoon (likely the stronger one as a result of destabilization) and one that will be more widespread in coverage after 00Z. TAFs reflect this with TSRA tempos for the first round and prob30s for the later second round, though with better coverage and more widespread restrictions expected later, will likely end up converting the prob30s to prevailing with new TAF issuance this afternoon. After the second round of convection ceases in the early morning hours, likely looking at another period of widespread restrictions tomorrow morning.
Outlook: Periods of low cigs, patchy fog, and convection will remain possible across the area into Tuesday. Drying is expected late Tuesday through Wed, before another front approaches late in the week.
Confidence Table...

 15-21Z 21-03Z 03-09Z 09-12Z 

KCLT High 83% Med 77% High 81% High 89% KGSP Med 77% Med 60% High 87% High 81% KAVL Med 73% Med 68% High 89% High 84% KHKY Med 75% Med 69% High 98% High 100% KGMU Med 73% Med 71% High 87% High 100% KAND High 89% Med 62% High 85% Med 75%
The percentage reflects the number of guidance members agreeing with the scheduled TAF issuance flight rule category. Complete hourly experimental aviation forecast consistency tables and ensemble forecasts are available at the following link:
www.weather.gov/gsp/aviation
&&
.GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... GA...None. NC...None. SC...None.
&&
$$ SYNOPSIS...CSH/WJM NEAR TERM...Carroll SHORT TERM...WJM LONG TERM...WJM AVIATION...Carroll/PM NWS GSP Office Area Forecast Discussion

For current Discussion, visit: https://www.ericboettner.com/weathewxdiscussion.php
000 FXUS62 KGSP 041852 AFDGSP
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC 252 PM EDT Thu Apr 4 2019
.SYNOPSIS... High pressure will move offshore tonight as an upper-level wave and its associated weak surface cold front cross the region from the west. In its wake, warming high pressure will set up again over the southeast and linger through the weekend. The next low pressure system will likely arrive from the west early next week.
&&
.NEAR TERM /THROUGH FRIDAY/... As of 250 PM: The nice spring weather will continue for most areas through this evening with mid and high clouds on the increase before shower activity increases from the west overnight. A slight negative tilt to the trough responsible for the rain will support a decent southerly low level jet (30+ kt at 850 mb) which will enhance rainfall rates and amounts across south facing escarpment overnight in particular. Model guidance continues to show elevation instability along and just ahead of the cold front late tonight into early Friday morning focused across far western portions of the FA, although can`t rule out an isolated thunderstorm or two outside of this area. The trough axis pushes through the region late Friday morning into the early afternoon, which will support drier NW winds filtering in across the region from aloft and shower activity gradually diminishing. Weak NErly flow at the surface and a weak inversion may support continued stubborn low clouds (especially east of the mountains) behind the frontal passage. Rainfall amounts are expected to generally range of one half to one inch, except locally approaching two inches in upslope portions of the escarpment. Given the dry conditions as of late, we expect minimal if any hydro issues. The cloud cover and rain will put a damper on diurnal temperature trends with lows tonight in the upper 40s to mid 50s, only rising to the upper 50s to mid 60s during the day Friday.
&&
.SHORT TERM /FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT/... As of 215 pm Thursday: The first 3/4 of the short term will be quiet, but will also become warm and unseasonably humid as in-situ CAD erodes Fri night into early Saturday. Temperatures during this time are expected to average a good 5-10 degrees above climo, while a good low level fetch off the Gulf of Mexico will support dewpoints in the 50s.
This will set the stage for what could be an interesting Sunday, when continued moisture flux should allow dewpoints to increase into the 60s, while a plume of steep mid-level (7-7.5 C/km) lapse rates associated with advection of elevated mixed layer air overspreads this moist air mass. The result is a very unstable air mass for our area for early April, with a consensus of the latest NAM and GFS guidance suggesting sbCAPE of around 2000 J/kg Sunday afternoon. The atmosphere will remain somewhat weakly forced during this time, but the degree of instability combined with terrain effects and areas of weak-to-moderate boundary layer convergence should allow scattered deep convection to develop. Shear parameters through Sunday evening will generally be quite tame (considering the time of year), but would expect at least a marginal risk for severe storms to evolve during this time.
Although some degree of nocturnal stabilization of the atmosphere will occur Sunday night, mid-level lapse rates will remain steep, while forcing and shear parameters will gradually improve in response to height falls to our west. Thus, the threat for thunderstorms, and perhaps a few severe storms may persist well into Sunday night.
&&
.LONG TERM /MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/... As of 230 pm Thursday: Dampening upper trough and associated frontal boundary are forecast to advance across the area Monday, with a continued risk for at least scattered thunderstorms. Despite the continued influx of Gulf of Mexico moisture, mid-level lapse rates will be weakening over the Southeast as the elevated mixed layer gradually becomes overturned by deep convection. Meanwhile, shear parameters will be improving as wind fields intensify through the column. However (per the GFS), low level shear never exceeds 20 kts or so within the more unstable air, and deep layer shear never really exceeds 30 kts in this area. Thus, the severe threat will likely remain fairly marginal on Monday.
Conditions gradually dry out Monday night into early Tues, with progression of moisture and perhaps light precip east of our area possibly becoming somewhat slowed by weak upper low development in the SC/GA area on Tuesday. Conditions will then remain warm and quiet until perhaps the very end of the period, when precip associated with the next frontal zone may begin to impact the southern Appalachians. Otherwise, temps will be above normal by about 5-10 degrees through the period, as the air mass building in behind Monday`s front is expected to introduce drier, but not significantly cooler air to the region.
&&
.AVIATION /18Z THURSDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/... At KCLT and elsewhere: VFR conds expected to prevail thru at least 06Z before rapidly deteriorating from west to east ahead of a cold front. Already seeing some low end gusty southerly winds which will continue at times thru this evening. MVFR to IFR cigs/vsbys are expected to prevail during periods of light to occasionally moderate rain, becoming mostly IFR with lingering moist low level NErly flow behind the front sometime between about 08-18Z (W-E). Can`t rule out an elevated thunderstorm sometime between 10-18Z at any TAF site. LIFR or lower cigs/vsbys will be possible Friday evening if enough low level moisture sticks around.
Outlook: Precipitation will taper off from west to east later on Friday, although restrictions in fog may linger into Saturday morning. Afterward, mostly VFR is expected until at least Sunday morning with thunderstorms possible in the afternoon.
Confidence Table...

 19-01Z 01-07Z 07-13Z 13-18Z 

KCLT High 100% High 100% High 84% High 87% KGSP High 100% High 100% Med 78% High 81% KAVL High 100% High 100% Med 74% High 80% KHKY High 100% High 100% High 85% High 87% KGMU High 100% High 100% High 83% High 85% KAND High 100% High 100% Med 74% Med 71%
The percentage reflects the number of guidance members agreeing with the scheduled TAF issuance flight rule category. Complete hourly experimental aviation forecast consistency tables and ensemble forecasts are available at the following link:
www.weather.gov/gsp/aviation
&&
.GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... GA...None. NC...None. SC...None.
&&
$$ SYNOPSIS...JPT NEAR TERM...Munroe SHORT TERM...JDL LONG TERM...JDL AVIATION...Munroe NWS GSP Office Area Forecast Discussion

548 FXUS62 KGSP 061748 AFDGSP
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC 1248 PM EST Wed Mar 6 2019
.SYNOPSIS... A broad area of dry Canadian high pressure will remain over our region through Thursday, before drifting out over the Atlantic. A vigorous cold front will then approach the forecast area from the west early Sunday, bringing another round of widespread precipitation to our area. Expect cool high pressure to be in control of our weather early next week until the next cold front approaches in mid week.
&&
.NEAR TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/... As of 1240 PM: Dry and cold high pressure will dominate the pattern for our area thru tonight. This afternoon we will continue to experience exceptionally chilly conditions for early March. Dewpoints are largely in the single digits, maintaining somewhat elevated fire danger on account of the resultant low RH. Light and variable winds will prevail but with occasional northwesterly gusts mixing down. Skies will be virtually clear this afternoon. Aloft, fast and broadly cyclonic flow will continue. On the southern flank of a jet streak within this setup, some midlevel frontogenesis looks to bring some cloud cover over the area tonight. Mountain wave cirrus appear possible to boot. The increased cloudiness will have some impact on min temps, though they will remain below normal.
&&
.SHORT TERM /THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT/... As of 330 AM EST Wednesday: Still looks like an active weekend, although the trend is away from significant weather and toward something more benign with both periods of interest. Thursday and Thursday evening still look dry as none of the models bring the leading edge of precip this far east before about 09Z Friday. However, there is consensus that light precip may develop over the mountains by daybreak Friday, so a chance is kept there, but curtailed east of the Blue Ridge. That sidesteps some of the precip-type problems outside of the mtns. The trend in the guidance is for more warm advection to develop in the pre-dawn hours ahead of the approaching short wave, thus model forecast soundings develop a warm nose as precip might reach the mtns. After perhaps an hour of high elevation wet snow, precip would change over to rain from SW to NE across the ridgetops while some valley locations would have the threat of a period of light freezing rain around daybreak. Temps would continue to rise after daybreak, thus the period of time in question would be very limited. Think we are looking at less of a likelihood of having any winter weather problems based on the trends toward delaying precip onset and increasing the warm advection aloft, so this will not be mentioned yet in the HWO. The approach and passage of the upper wave should bring precip east across the fcst area thru the day, so precip prob ramps right up into the likely range out across the nrn Upstate and the NC foothills/wrn Piedmont. Only the lower Piedmont remains in the chance range. The increase in precip prob suggests we should lower the high temp. Still think the passage of this wave Friday evening will give us a lull in the precip chances for the first half of Saturday across a good chunk of the fcst area. However, moisture returns starting in the afternoon along with a strengthening E/SE flow at low levels. This strongly suggests that precip will develop near the escarpment and expand from there in the afternoon. Our focus then turns to the next system approaching from the west Saturday night. The timing in the model guidance has sped up on the order of six hours, so the better mid/upper forcing passes overhead on Saturday night, so we increase precip chances quicker and bring a categorical PoP all the way across the fcst area by daybreak Sunday. The front now moves through much earlier in the day, which prevents much in the way of destabilization ahead of the boundary. The timing would be poor for severe thunderstorm development. What little potential exists will probably be off to our east, unless the timing slips backward. Instead, we might be looking at more of a flash flood threat across the srn-facing slopes of the mtns Saturday night. Confidence in severe storms has gone down and confidence in heavy rain is not where it needs to be yet, so neither will be mentioned in the HWO. The front should cross the region early enough to allow for precip chances to taper off in the afternoon, and end over the east Sunday evening. We should be able to start to dry out Sunday night.
&&
.LONG TERM /MONDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/... As of 307 AM Wednesday: The rest of the forecast looks fair and quiet. The axis of an upper trof should swing through on Monday, but the WNW downslope flow will be strong enough to overpower any cold advection aloft, so high temps will still be above normal and not all that much cooler than Sunday. The early part of next week will be dominated by high pressure building in from the NW Monday and Monday night, then moving past well to our north on Tuesday as the upper ridge slowly approaches from the west. Temps drop back down close to normal for Tuesday. The next system will be taking shape off to the west, but should not affect our region before daybreak on Wednesday.
&&
.AVIATION /18Z WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY/... At KCLT and elsewhere: VFR. Dry high pressure will drift across the region, with a relatively fast west-northwesterly flow aloft. This upper flow will create lee troughing, generally having the effect of keeping the Piedmont winds somewhat backed this afternoon. Light winds will tend to be northerly overnight, eventually favoring southerly tomorrow.
Outlook: Precipitation chances and the probability of flight restrictions will increase late Thu into early Fri with a frontal system developing north of the region. A brief lull is expected early in the weekend, before a springlike low pressure system moves NW of the region, bringing widespread RA Saturday night and possibly TSRA on Sunday.
Confidence Table...

 17-23Z 23-05Z 05-11Z 11-12Z 

KCLT High 100% High 100% High 100% High 100% KGSP High 100% High 100% High 100% High 100% KAVL High 100% High 100% High 100% High 100% KHKY High 100% High 100% High 100% High 100% KGMU High 100% High 100% High 100% High 100% KAND High 100% High 100% High 100% High 100%
The percentage reflects the number of guidance members agreeing with the scheduled TAF issuance flight rule category. Complete hourly experimental aviation forecast consistency tables and ensemble forecasts are available at the following link:
www.weather.gov/gsp/aviation
&&
.GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... GA...None. NC...None. SC...None.
&&
$$ SYNOPSIS...DEO NEAR TERM...Wimberley SHORT TERM...PM LONG TERM...PM AVIATION...Wimberley NWS GSP Office Area Forecast Discussion

Looking for something that displays recent tornado tracks on a map - interest is for corporate met. Everything I keep finding is historical (IE 1970 - 2015 or up to 2018).
I did find this map from a local NWS office https://www.weather.gov/gsp/newTornadoMap
Anyone aware of an amalgamate map or wider scale source?
Thanks!

Hi everyone,
Since air quality seems to be worsening in multiple counties, I thought it might be a good idea to post a few resources here that you can use to see the current air quality (plus air quality forecasts) and other relevant stories/updates. Feel free to contribute your own resources, pictures, personal experience, etc.
RESOURCES:

• NC Air Quality Forecast Center
  
• Air Quality Color Guide + other information/tips
  
• National Weather Service's current air quality alert (Nov. 14)
  
• WLOS story: Air quality is unhealthy all over western N.C.
  
• WLOS story: Updates on all major wildfires in WNC, evacuations, closures & containment
  

With the storms coming through, it is important to be weather-aware.
Here are some resources available (and I'll update as more people post other resources as well).

• NWS Forecast Office Greenville-Spartanburg, SC
  
• Charlotte Radar (From the Airport)
  
• Local NWS Radar
  
• Regional NWS Radar
  
• NWS GSP on Twitter
  
• NWS GSP on Facebook
  
• Skywarn / Ham Radio Feed on Broadcastify
  
• Submit Storm Report to NWS
  
• Skywarn Information
  
• Skywarn on Facebook
  
• First Warn Spotters on Facebook
  
• InteractiveNWS - National Weather Service Mobile Decision Support Services (MDSS)
  
• Weather Radio Information
  
• Local Media, per /Charlotte Wiki
  

Keybase proof

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• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 511B C24D F2BC 9C18 A8AE 08DA 241D B14A 9347 35EB

To claim this, I am signing this object:

{ "body": { "key": { "fingerprint": "511bc24df2bc9c18a8ae08da241db14a934735eb", "host": "keybase.io", "key_id": "241db14a934735eb", "kid": "0101efa3d4a89857aec36b6d2b99ec594611f40975b030d238e25f230050957a39c10a", "uid": "2456578ff89018de05b76dc863fb5300", "username": "nurbs" }, "service": { "name": "reddit", "username": "nurbs" }, "type": "web_service_binding", "version": 1 }, "ctime": 1423536642, "expire_in": 157680000, "prev": null, "seqno": 1, "tag": "signature" } 

with the PGP key from above, yielding:

-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE----- Version: Keybase OpenPGP v2.0.1 Comment: https://keybase.io/crypto yMLrAnicO8LLzMDFqCK70Wuyu+lrxtMHvpYyhNwsYqpWSspPqVSyqlbKTgVTaZl5 6alFBUWZeSVKVkqmhoZJyUYmKWlGScmWyYYWiRaJqQYWKYlGJoYpSYYmiZbGJubG pqlJSjpKGfnFIB1AY5ISi1P1MvOBYkBOfGYKUBSL+mywhIGhgWFqWqJxikmihaWF qXliarKxWZJZilGSpWVqsqmliZmhYZqJgaW5aZKBsUGKkbFFqpFpmpGxgYGpgSVQ uTHQVQaJQONKofaYmpmaW6SlWVgaGFqkpBqYJpmbpSRbmBmnJZkCNYEUFqcW5SXm pgJV55UWJRUr1eooAYXKMpNTQf6HShWlpqRkluBQXlJZAOKXpybFQ3XGJ2XmpQBD DqihLLWoODM/T8nKEKgyuSQTpNXQxMjY1NjMzMRIRym1oiCzKDU+E6TC1NzMwgAI dJQKilLLlKzySnNyQK4pzMsHygItSkwH2lOcmZ6XWFJalKpUe+hgDAsDIxcDGysT KPYYuDgFYHEakC7AsORl+oXlH2+bhNZ8E+uxypC/8nOCadQ+icVXOveuFs84/dD0 9PTbHxeUPT/yfOWzR4v2Wlx6t14/MX1LiNM5ie6IF+mrp1+oz4+wU7Sdxb9oatH/ yXI2UQuuMFj7rN8Qr7+suu2BU51/2kyFBh2O+qV6Ot/KFvte4PO4tIJB9M2Wl6bn bU7d2iC+WiXsbOrHwPWPXXO3O9x8/ST3wJT76ytq+yo3feRfX85glMly7r9S9Ovq 9zWn2CwWaMVZvb14fJqVM9fhormCpxU0bnSaHVky33Thu446gcwG/q6raocFPVeu en73d/VzZq/fp95IxvLl8G/K5Jq2fubcead4/OZaLN7/v7133bYMlpZlr9O67reK rpg+yVoi16FXs9GX+1LFPwaDnVc3PBb5k3quNdrsiszWC3lV0YXqr9hjdm6b56i+ d0LzJxcOFfXtDxMDJm4X2fE94C9PygO7yStbJjdtFDugVFR37UVvhuiz6Wb8iZvP F8fXM7/hPJS6nWfKHsV2k/3TNr07HH/aPpBj30fL9CdFTgtMrlTcKTRa4xVfJlU9 1WGeZEXY/xMRp65mxL6rcooTqbkyL+96lFq9ewXvh/zLsv2KniFf3zN0uqS/+Hn5 +SHX4L2JLdukC5q9W5NrhNoPXD+hJLb7n85V6xOWQT/Vz92Ly79Z72iqvV7s37MP Ytv+CneUy8p/6133t9sjnvmObnfhPoeEMgD+xpYP =umdV -----END PGP MESSAGE----- 

Finally, I am proving my reddit account by posting it in /KeybaseProofs

Those of you that participate in Skywarn, I have some questions for you.

What programs / websites do you utilize? Both, for monitoring weather, and also to submit the reports?

I have GRLevel3 running on my machine pretty much 24/7, with images publishing to my website so I can have a general idea even if I am not at home.
Within GRLevel3, I have a few placefiles... including:
Through Allison House

• NWS METAR Stations
• Local Storm Reports
• USPLN Lightning
• Surface Frontal Positions
• Watches and Warnings by County
• Radar Site Status

Through http://gr.wxjoe.com/

• Latest 30 min PING reports for ALL reports
• Latest 30 min PING Hail reports

Through Spotter Network

• Spotter Network - Reports Only (However, I think it's down... again)

On my PC, I am also running Spotter Network, which appears to really just store your GPS Coordinates (or if you are a storm chaser, you can integrate it with an actual GPS Receiver), and it just redirects you to their website to fill out a report that - supposedly - will make it's way to the NWS.
Lastly, on my PC, I do have an account with NWSChat that I can use to integrate with the local NWS Office easily, and keep an eye on some of the neighboring offices, along with the skywarn room (not that there's a lot of traffic in there right now...)
On my iPhone, I have Radar Scope running, with integration with Spotter Network to report my location and other spotter locations. As far as I can tell, you cannot submit any reports through this application. I also run mPing on my phone to submit those reports.
Is there anything you would suggest to use differently, or completely different products I should be using? I'd like to be able to submit reports to my local NWS office (GSP) from my phone, as well as my PC, with ease.
What are your thoughts, opinions, etc.?

Those of you that participate in Skywarn, I have some questions for you.

What programs / websites do you utilize? Both, for monitoring weather, and also to submit the reports?

I have GRLevel3 running on my machine pretty much 24/7, with images publishing to my website so I can have a general idea even if I am not at home.
Within GRLevel3, I have a few placefiles... including:
Through Allison House

• NWS METAR Stations
• Local Storm Reports
• USPLN Lightning
• Surface Frontal Positions
• Watches and Warnings by County
• Radar Site Status

Through http://gr.wxjoe.com/

• Latest 30 min PING reports for ALL reports
• Latest 30 min PING Hail reports

Through Spotter Network

• Spotter Network - Reports Only (However, I think it's down... again)

On my PC, I am also running Spotter Network, which appears to really just store your GPS Coordinates (or if you are a storm chaser, you can integrate it with an actual GPS Receiver), and it just redirects you to their website to fill out a report that - supposedly - will make it's way to the NWS.
Lastly, on my PC, I do have an account with NWSChat that I can use to integrate with the local NWS Office easily, and keep an eye on some of the neighboring offices, along with the skywarn room (not that there's a lot of traffic in there right now...)
On my iPhone, I have Radar Scope running, with integration with Spotter Network to report my location and other spotter locations. As far as I can tell, you cannot submit any reports through this application. I also run mPing on my phone to submit those reports.
Is there anything you would suggest to use differently, or completely different products I should be using? I'd like to be able to submit reports to my local NWS office (GSP) from my phone, as well as my PC, with ease.
What are your thoughts, opinions, etc.?