The good thing about today is the fact that the development is small and pulsy because the sunbreak that we had here in Geelong feed that development to my sw over the otways, when I first looked out that way there was flat grey cloud - ie. the backend of the storm line that went over and is now out to my east, after the sun hit things bubbled up quite quickly - within 5-10 minutes, considering the height of the cell that's an impressive growth speed, probably 1k/more per minute, would have been awesome to capture on a slow motion camera.
Still hearing rumbles, might even end up that my prediction for it hitting the coast turns out to be coming for us here in Geelong, should be an interesting day no doubt about that ... 'I love smell of storms in the morning'
edit: One thing that also interesting to note, as the temp has been climbing here, so has the dew point as well
edit again: sorry 'I'm excited!' .. heh, there is but a breath of wind, the radar registers 6km/h not even enough to move the leaves of tree's outside, that means although the cells are moving fast the actual surface wind is slow which may also indicate multiple levels of wind speeds at differing heights, and considering that a line of storms wind over then redeveloped, it may also possibly indicate that the instability itself (the low trough) is slow moving so redevelopment may happen multiple times today, awesome stuff.