The 18Z MAF sounding showed a favorable wind profile with deep layer shear around 50 knots and effective SRH around 275 m2/s2. This wind profile is expected to become even more favorable into the early evening with 700mb flow strengthening from 35 knots to near 60 knots after 00Z and effective SRH increasing above 500 m2/s2. The biggest question will be whether isolated supercells can develop ahead of the Pacific front this afternoon. The HRRR continues to develop a few isolated storms in southeast New Mexico this afternoon with surface temperatures near 70 degrees. If isolated supercells do develop in this environment, the thermodynamic and kinematic environment will be extremely favorable for tornadoes. However, quick storm motion may quickly take storms out of the better instability which may limit the opportunity for low-level mesocyclone organization within this favorable environment. Farther south into the Trans Pecos (where GOES16 visible imagery shows a thickening cumulus field), if any storms can develop they will remain in better instability for a longer period after initiation, making the threat for tornadoes more likely. However, the threat for isolated storms ahead of the Pacific front in this area appears less likely as the better forcing remains farther north.