June 26th was the final day of our annual lecture tour. Needing to stay close to Colorado, nature decided to throw us a pretty supercell! A line of storms exploded on an outflow boundary south of Limon. A moisture surge came in the from the east and allowed the tail end storm to become quite intense. Structure was pretty and it spun hard. Hail fell the size of baseballs, but a wall cloud formed in the notch and really started cranking up. A cone funnel formed and descended and ascended a couple of times. Finally, it touched down before lifting back up and dissipating. We stayed with the supercell to Eads where outflow from another storm pushed north and hit our storm, causing it to become tornado warned. Another wall cloud developed and had the look. It tried hard to develop a tornado but just couldn’t get the job done. It eventually became completely undercut by outflow and diminished. A fun day and we got a lot more than what we thought we’d get! Enjoy the pics!