41.   The heaviest storms will likely develop in southern Minnesota, southern Wisconsin and northern Illionois, where tropical air is forced to rise over a stationary front.

42.   Weaker storms will also develop this afternoon in the southern Rockies.

43.   When a big storm develops the jet stream pattern around the hemisphere becomes contorted providing added energy for storms at several spots many thousands of miles apart.

44.   When a big storm develops the jet stream pattern becomes contorted providing added energy for storms at several spots many thousands of miles apart.

45.   Afternoon storms developed in the Carolinas and on the Gulf Coast.

46.   Along the western end of the front, severe storms developed across parts of Montana, South Dakota and Nebraska.

47.   As the front moved east, isolated storms developed in New England.

48.   Fueled by ocean moisture, scattered storms developed along the Rockies, Great Basin area and Southwest.

49.   Later analysis showed that that storm developed very suddenly, in less than five minutes, in a manner quite different from that thought to produce tornadoes.

50.   Mary Jo Parker, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service, said the latest storm developed too quickly and moved too fast to issue a tornado warning.