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- Backing vs Veering Winds (misuse of terms?) - Storm Track
A veering wind is a wind that turns clockwise with height An example of a veering wind would be a southeast wind at the surface and a west wind at 700 millibars A veering wind is associated with warm air advection and dynamic lifting Backing winds are indicative of cold air advection which would be sinking air
- Veer-back - impacts of backing aloft in supercells | Stormtrack
This touches on the questions I had (veering backing winds with height vs cyclonic anticyclonic hodo curvature and at what height the kink negatively impacts supercell behavior) After getting hosed by veer-back on April 26 and May 8 last year I'll definitely be paying more attention to 0-3km SRH and hodo curvature
- Veering vs. Backing winds | Stormtrack
On many occasions I have heard these terms used to describe potential positive or negative factors for a tornadic situation Now that I understand what each means, am I correct in assuming that, in general, veering winds with height and backing winds at the surface would be the preferable scenario?
- Have question regarding veering backing and the cyclonic rotation of . . .
I'm working my way through Tim Vasquez' book Severe Storm Forecasting There was a section regarding veering and backing that got me thinking So veering is obviously a clockwise change with height (or distance, or time), and backing is a counterclockwise change with height (or distance, or
- Backing Winds ? | Stormtrack
Please explain "backing winds" and their significance in tornadogenesis and chase planning stratagies I thought veering winds were more important but read a lot about backing winds in some TA discussions Thanks
- Why does Cold Air Advection cause backing winds with height?
And, I suspect that the answer will also tell why Warm Air Advection causes veering winds with height I’ve seen this mentioned In multiple basic meteorology resources, but I haven’t seen an explanation of the physics that causes it, and I haven’t been able to intuitively imagine a hypothesis
- Veering (backing) winds and WAA (CAA) | Stormtrack
Is WAA (CAA) always associated with veering (backing) winds or are there circumstances in which this relationship doesn't hold? I assume the tropics, being highly barotropic, wouldn't see such a relationship but the midlatitudes would due to the high baroclinicity Thanks!
- Great Lakes Drylines - Stormtrack
What is striking is the abrupt drop in dewpoints, and again, the veering of surface winds There have been other big tornado days associated with drylines in the Great Lakes region There have been other big tornado days associated with drylines in the Great Lakes region
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