June 12th: Two Supercells near Olney and Graham, Texas

Another hot, muggy day with weak upper level winds. Two LP supercells form by late afternoon, one west of Seymour and one east of Seymour. I stay just in front of the eastern storm, but can see the western storm in the distance.

View of the eastern storm, with the western storm visible behind it.

The storm evolves into a shelf cloud that drifts southeast as the rain core moves due east.

View from behind the shelf cloud.

Looking west, with the second storm in the distance.

Near Graham, I stop chasing the poorly organized eastern storm and drive west to intercept the second storm, which has become a beautifully sculpted LP supercell.

Rear of the second storm as sunset approached.

View at sunset on my last day of supercells for the season.