Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog |
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| Posted by: Dr. Jeff Masters, 16:30 GMT le 04 septembre 2010 | +2 |



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Jeff co-founded the Weather Underground in 1995 while working on his Ph.D. He flew with the NOAA Hurricane Hunters from 1986-1990.
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cool fall like day
Remind you of anyone?
I was puzzled as well why the NHC did not mention TD 11E in the TWO, but looking at visible loops of the area I see a pretty large circulation envelope associated with TD 11E and it extends into the southern BOC quite easily. I don't see two separate entities at all.
An ASCAT pass will shortly be available but CIMSS 850mb vorticity shows the concentration of spin over Mexico in association with TD 11E, with some vorticity over the southern BOC extending northward from that, clearly having some relation with TD 11E.
The rapid-scan product doesn't even have any vorticity extending into the BOC.
A concentrated area of heavy thunderstorms has developed over the extreme southwestern Gulf of Mexico, in the Bay of Campeche. This disturbance is under a low 5 - 10 knots of wind shear, and has a 20% chance of developing into a tropical depression by Monday, according to NHC. The disturbance is headed northwest at 5 - 10 mph, but could turn more to the north-northwest and bring heavy rains to the Texas/Mexico border region on Monday, according to the latest run of the GFS model.
hmmmmmmmm.......
Link??
Guess we will watch and wait to see what happens next.
Happy Saturday everyone!
I use stormvista which I cant post.
Heres NCEP which is only out to 216 hours.
I remember.
Katrina?
Thanks
Tropical storm Earl intermediate information statement issued by
The Canadian Hurricane Centre of Environment Canada at 11.49 AM ADT
Saturday 04 September 2010.
The next statement will be issued by 3.00 PM ADT
At 12 noon ADT... Tropical storm Earl was located near latitude
44.5 N and longitude 64.2 W... Near Chester Nova Scotia.
Earl began rapid acceleration this morning and is now moving
Northeast at 40 knots ... 74 km/h. Maximum sustained winds are
Estimated at 60 knots... 111 km/h and central pressure at 960 MB.
Earl is now a strong tropical storm which began the transition to
A post-tropical storm in the last couple of hours.
Earl made landfall in Nova Scotia near the Shelburne Queens
Counties boundary ... About 85 km southwest of Lunenburg ...
Around 10:30 AM ADT.
There is conflicting information as to whether Earl was a strong
tropical storm or a hurricane at landfall. These details will be
Sorted out in a post-storm analysis ... However the difference
between the two is only 8 km/h in terms of maximum wind speeds which
is easily within meteorological observation errors.
The following peak wind reports were received:
Baccaro Point 102 km/h ... 8 AM ADT
Western Head 98 km/h ... 10 AM ADT
Lunenburg 111 km/h ... 11 AM ADT
Obsborne head 109 km/h ... 11 AM ADT
McNabs Island 109 km/h ... 11 AM ADT
Bedford Basin 109 km/h ... 11 AM ADT
Halifax airport 111 km/h ... 11.43 AM ADT
Beaver Island 104 km/h ... 11 AM ADT
Browns Bank buoy ... 100 km/h
West Scotian Slope buoy ... 119 km/h.
The west Scotian Slope buoy also reported 13 metre significant
Wave heights at 11 AM ADT.
Reports received of more than 70 thousand customers with power
outages.
Public and marine interests are advised to monitor forecasts
And warnings issued for their region by Environment Canada.
End bowyer/fogarty
Link
KATRINA??????it was a dream..
Matt
it can happen though.. so I wouldn't say it wont
Why do you say that?
also that model puts Gaston slamming into FL, and then Hermine coming right after.. similar to a 2004 pattern, just a wee bit south and more westerly
Hey wasn't the GFS showing recurvature yesterday, that's a flip-flop.
From Gaston...
I highly doubt it.
240 hours:
The 12z GFS racap:
Gaston: Turns into a hurricane. Passes over the northern Lesser Antilles. Then goes just north of Hispañiola and Cuba. Then makes landfall over south Florida. Makes a final landfall over the Florida panhandle.
Hermine: Develops in the BOC and tracks over Mexico.
Igor: Develops into a major hurricane and does a track very similar to Earl.
Julia: Becomes a hurricane; stays out to sea the entire run.
Karl: Becomes a weak tropical storm and then dissipates.
Lisa: Becomes a weak tropical storm at the end of the run.
The GFS is scary huh?
GFS shows a moderate tropical storm though "1000mb", that isn't that strong
then again GFS is never right with strength, with track, it's possible
That system goes up the East coast.
katrina....south fla had no power for 3 days..we were'nt ready for her....we will be ready for gaston...i'm going no to get gas, food, and bottles of vodka
I also thought that Bonnie reminded you people of a certain storm
Did anyone say they weren't?
Which indicates a right hand turn from Gaston at some point!
1) Gaston could either go out to sea or affect land.
2) An extremely active period in the tropics is continuing.
It's raining here, which is very nice.
The morning was HOT and steamy, so this is a nice cool-down. There be thunder rumbling overhead too....
Those extended models are looking scary, man........
You mean continuing....lol.
~~~~~~~~~
Apparently breakfast is closed on weekends, so I have to wait for brunch...lol.
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