"...forecasters would be able to issue warning with pinpoint accuracy up to two hours ahead of time where and when a tornado is likely to strike, according to Kloesel." -- I highly doubt that Dr. Kloesel said this. I think there was a bit of miscommunication here. Unfortunately, CASA won't be able to provide 2 hours lead time. Often times the parent thunderstorm responsible for a tornado doesn't even develop until just 45-60 minutes before the birth of the tornado. No doubt, CASA will make a huge difference for folks in rural areas where beam height issues do exist with the current network of WSR-88D's, as the article explained. One such area is south-central and southeast sections of the state of Missouri, near Poplar Bluff and Van Buren. This has long been a problem area for radar coverage, and happens to be in one of the most active areas of the country for severe weather.