Two striking supercells can occupy different parts of the sky at the same time! In this case, an older storm was being absorbed into this one’s forward flank (off view at right, but here’s a look). This one already was producing a large amount of outflow, but managed t maintain enough surface-based inflow in its notch to the north to keep pounding along after the storm merger. Meanwhile, the anvil area above sported multiple rib-like structures—formed by ducting waves moving outward from the updraft area—that added to its growing visual spectacle. The storm also was moving hard right toward the southeast, compelling me to leave this spot soon to (barely!) have time to get through Broken Bow and stay ahead of it.
2 WSW Broken Bow NE (7 Jun 24) Looking W
41.389, -99.684