This was another day that allowed us to see one of the local sights, and we dropped south from Belle Fourche to Spearfish, to Deadwood, and finally, Mount Rushmore.  After a short visit, we worked our way west into Wyoming and stopped for lunch at Moorcroft, which was in our target area.

Storms started forming just before 4 pm to our southwest.  We spent the better part of two hours observing storms and enjoying the views to the west and northwest of Upton, Wyoming.  Once again, we had a road which allowed us to stay close to our target storm as we drove southeast through Osage and Newcastle.  We stopped to view this first supercell of the day just east of the Wyoming/South Dakota border.  Despite being quite strong and producing a lot of large hail, lightning was limited and we let this storm go and began working our way east
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We drove east across the southern side of the Black Hills National Forest and Custer State Park.  This was somewhat of an agonizing drive through the typical winding roads you will find in a national forest, behind a lot of slow drivers interested more in sightseeing than storms.  We finally popped out onto the plains near Hermosa, South Dakota.

Looking southeast, we were treated to a spectacular view of our original storm as it tracked away from us.  After a few photos, our attention turned to other storms that were located to our north and northwest.  We decided to play these, and drove north and east, taking up a position north of New Underwood.  The storms didn’t have much life left in them, but we enjoyed the last bit of flashing they did, along with another beautiful sunset.  Afterward, it was back to Belle Fourche – again – for the night.