This was one of those days when I was analyzing every bit of data and finally realized that the Milwaukee area would not see any convection before sunset. The afternoon RUC verified with this, so after a blue box was issued I constantly checked the 1km visible and noted a couple nice Cbs well to my northwest (80+miles). After the western cell went severe, I was tempted to chase it and finally gave in around 5:30 after saving a radar animation depicting tight reflectivity gradients on the inflow side and at times a v-notch in the westernmost cell. Naturally, the storm collapsed with time and now I was in Manitowoc county hoping for more activity. By 7:30, a new convective cluster developed to my west with increasing lightning. Though an HP storm, I decided to go after it since there was some daylight left and I would prefer to show something for a 160 mile chase. I maneuvered underneath the updraft base and noted a nice lowering to my southwest. It's tough to tell from the video, but I'm convinced it was a wall cloud (possibly rotating due to laminar tendencies) early on and after about 20 minutes became outflow dominant as a shelf cloud. The storm was never severe, but drenched me with ~1.5" of rain ten minutes later according to local reports.

Radar animation of the targetted SVR cell (courtesy of weatherTAP)	Storm graveyard for the initial two cells.	Looking west at a developing HP cluster
Underneath the updraft	The wall cloud early on	Radar at 8:02 depicting a bowing tendency in the HP cell.