Impressive supercells, but tornadogenesis repeatedly fails and HP mode quickly dominates.

More garbage, but this time I went out of my way to see it.

Messy garbage along an OFB on the trip home to Norman.

Meager moisture on the central High Plains limits a promising setup to HP mode with only brief tornadoes.

The northeast CO curse is broken in spectacular fashion with multiple photogenic supercells, one tornadic and exhibiting the best structure of the year.

Upslope along the Laramie Range finally gives way to legitimate supercells by evening.

Big bust as widespread convection fires early, resulting in a big cold pool and MCS.

Brief supercell structures in a weakly-sheared environment, with dusk lightning stealing the show.

My handling of the storm of the year leaves a bit to be desired, but still my best chase in quite awhile.

Cap bust while en route to next day's chase.

Another day, another cyclic tornadic HP beast.

Cyclic HP monster continues our Panhandle success streak.

Monster hailer over OKC mid-afternoon, then a photogenic weak supercell on the way home.

Needle-in-the-haystack tornado to make up for the epic bust earlier in the week.

Capping delays sustained convection until dusk, but great LP structure is observed.

Quite possibly the last sign I'll need to just sit out high risk days from here on.

Tornado outbreak across the southern High Plains yields a few tubes for us, one fairly respectable, plus a special "surprise" involving the rear windshield.

Capping throws a wrench in a nice early-season OFB setup, but some nice updrafts are observed.

Organizing supercell viewed from a distance at sunset, then a nocturnal squall line for the drive home.

Cap bust... but no worries, it was only 15 EHI going to waste.

Evening supercells along a lifting warm front churn out big-time hail and even a few funnels.

Underperforming moisture and 1pm initiation? If I didn't know any better, I'd say it's 2009 all over again...