Chase Archive Pro is now LIVE! Whether you're a storm chaser who enjoys documenting your chases in detail or a researcher looking for detailed meteorological information on past severe weather cases, I STRONGLY recommend you check out Chase Archive and sign up for the Pro tier. Chase Archive was already a gold mine of information on so many severe weather events past and present, and now they've added a bunch of awesome new features. For just $5.99/month, you'll gain access to new tools and features including point soundings, expanded radar and satellite time ranges, dual-panel reflectivity and velocity data, and the ability to search for events based on a bunch of specific atmospheric parameters. The first 20 subscribers get a founding member discount of $1 off per month, with the price at just $4.99/month as long as you remain subscribed.

Doing a little late-night nerding out on @chase_archive tonight...check out these interesting trends in tornado distribution based on 0-1 km storm-relative helicity (SRH). Note the clear westward bias toward the High Plains for cases with minimal 0-1 km SRH (< 50 m2/s2), whereas cases with strong 0-1 km SRH (> 300 m2/s2) are focused much farther east across the Plains, Midwest, and Southeast. I was able to make these maps using Chase Archive's robust advanced search feature, via which you can filter cases based on thermodynamic and kinematic variables, like CAPE, SRH, and lots more to be added in the near future. You can do some digging like this and so much more on Chase Archive, and they have some big things planned for release in the coming few days. If you're not using Chase Archive, you need to be!