Low-topped supercells close to home provide another fall chase day, but the expected tornado threat is not realized.

Linear convection and a gustnado in southwest Oklahoma are the best Fall 2007 has to offer.

Tempted by a highly conditional threat, we expect a cap bust in Kansas and get exactly that.

Extreme instability yields an impressive MCS with strong outflow.

After missing tornadoes along an outflow boundary near Fairview, we head out in the evening to catch a supercell in Canadian County, OK.

A painful cap bust in the central Plains, despite an incredibly deep surface low for June.

Nice HP supercells in the Panhandle, but they have a harder time producing tornadoes than expected.

Gorgeous supercell near Hill City, Kansas, provides exceptional structure and a nice tornado.

Mainly linear convection provides some decent photo ops in southwest Oklahoma.

Starved for data and road options, we intercept numerous supercells but miss all the tornadoes on a big outbreak day.

We arrive on the supercell which produced the Arnett, OK, tornado far too late, but still get structure and hail.

Despite an obvious bust looming, I venture out towards Enid just in case supercells develop behind an early-afternoon squall line, which they don't.

An LP supercell near Pampa, TX, gives us cool structure, but it's no consolation for missing many tornadoes in Kansas.

Significant tornado outbreak along the I-27 corridor, but poor decision-making and incredibly bad luck leaves us empty-handed.

Plenty of hype to go around, but not much else, as a squall line takes shape in the Dallas area instead of supercells.

An unexpected supercell near the Arbuckle Mountains turns out to be one of the more beautiful of the year.

An incredibly well-timed (a.k.a., lucky) intercept of an HP supercell near Waco gives us a brief tornado less than a mile away.

Historic tornado outbreak over much of the High Plains; I catch a photogenic tornado near Brice, TX.

A long haul to the Nebraska border ends in disappointment, as instability fails to live up to expectations.

Desperate for a spring break chase, we settle for a high-based storm at dusk along I-40.

A planned chase in west Texas gets called off, but lightning and a shelf cloud with a nocturnal MCS make the trip worth it.

Total cap bust in northeast Oklahoma.

Early-season supercells develop in the Texas Panhandle, bringing us the first hail and lightning of the year.