Four of us, didn't hear any thunder last night, but thunderstorms were observed across the western parts of the state so just not in populated areas.
Unfortunately, I can't get the thunderstorm charts up at the moment because I don't have my main computer available, however the risk for today is across the eastern districts as the trough moves into the area during peak heating. Extra forcing and convergence across the eastern ranges would mean that this area is more likely. Marginal risk for large hall and flash flooding.
For tomorrow the risk of thunderstorms is quite touch and go. There is a large dry layer of air across the lower parts of the atmosphere, before things get more unstable the higher you go. So any convection may struggle in-terms of surface based activity although there is a risk it will break the cap with steepening lapse rates and increasing surface temperatures. Therefore, the chance of surface based thunderstorms extends across most western and central districts (although noting the Mallee has driest air). Mid to high based thunderstorms are more likely compared to surface based, and this risk area extends over the same area. It will be a day of watching the radar and morning soundings/observations.
I will try and update the charts this afternoon at some point.
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