Last Post 14 days, 19 hours Ago
We now are starting to see severe thunderstorm warnings in the region as a line moves in slowly from the west.
This storm affecting Berks County has a history of wind damage and showing signs of weak rotation.
http://forecast.weather.gov/wwamap/wwatxtget.php?c
w
a=phi&wwa=severe%20thunderstorm%20warning
http://forecast.weather.gov/wwamap/wwatxtget.php?c
w
a=phi&wwa=tornado%20warning
Use the link above, hit CRTL and F5 at the same time every few minutes for updates.
The Storm Prediction Center has placed the northern three-quaters of the area under a new SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH until 3 a.m. The previous watch that covered these areas was in effect until 11 p.m. Also, important to note, is the SPC says that although this is not a tornado watch, an isolated tornado is possible within this severe t-storm watch.
The Storm Prediction Center continues to place the southern counties in our area or the other one-fourth of the area under SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH until 12 a.m.
Doug
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I am a trained weather spotter for the National Weather Service in Mount Holly, New Jersey. I also am the Assistant Skywarn Coordinator for Burlington County, New Jersey. An assistant Skywarn Coordinator works with spotters from all across the county in which you are responsible for and also coordinates with the head coordinator. There are several trained weather spotters throughout the FOX 29 viewing area. I was the weather anchor at Seneca High School, which is located in South Jersey, from February 2006 to June 2008. When I was the weather anchor, I interviewed several well known names to the weather world. Dr. Steve Lyons from The Weather Channel, Dean Gulezian who is the Eastern Director of NOAA, and Bill Proenza, former director of The National Hurricane Center. I also was a sideline, sports reporter for the Lenape District Television Channel from January 2007 to June 2008. I graduated from Seneca High School in June of 2008.
Member Since: 12/20/2006