Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog |
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| Posted by: Dr. Jeff Masters, 04:43 PM GMT del 03 Giugno 2007 | +3 |

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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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In 3 weeks no one will remember Barry.Its a moot thing.It was a TS for 2 hours that went baroclinic after the shear and dry air wacked it up upside the head.
LOL the TWC will. They always try to draw these systems out for as long as possible. I am sure Barry will be remember for it benficial rains. I am hoping that we see development over the next week or so. Given that some part of Florida still need the rain.
...TROPICAL WAVES...
A TROPICAL WAVE IS CURRENTLY MOVING OFF THE AFRICAN COAST S OF
12N ALONG 12W AND IS PRECEDED BY A SQUALL LINE THAT IS ALONG
16.5W AT THE MOMENT. SCATTERED MODERATE TO STRONG CONVECTION IS
NOTED WITHIN 120 NM OF 7N17W. THE WAVE WILL BE INTRODUCED ON THE
1800 UTC ANALYSIS. THERE MAY BE AN ADJUSTMENT TO THIS WAVE AXIS
PSN AFTER THE WAVE MOVES THROUGH SAL IN CAPE VERDE ISLANDS.
A LOW LATITUDE TROPICAL WAVE STRETCHES THE ITCZ SLIGHTLY N IN
THE VICINITY OF 35W WHERE THERE IS AN ENHANCEMENT IN THE
CONVECTION.
THIS FEATURE HAS MAINTAINED CONTINUITY FOR A COUPLE OF DAYS AND
WILL BE INTRODUCED TO THE S OF 7N ALONG 35W ON THE 1800 UTC
ANALYSIS. THERE WILL LIKELY BE ADJUSTMENTS TO THE WAVE PSN OVER
THE NEXT FEW DAYS PRIOR TO REACHING THE COAST OF S AMERICA.
A DETAILED ANALYSIS OF THE TROPICAL WAVE PREVIOUSLY POSITIONED
TO THE S OF 9N ALONG 51.5W INDICATES THAT THE WAVE AXIS SHOULD
BE RELOCATED WESTWARD TO ALONG 55.5W AT 1200 UTC TODAY. THE WAVE
AXIS PASSED THROUGH CAYENNE FRENCH GUIANA AROUND 1200 UTC
YESTERDAY WITH A GOOD SIGNATURE IN THE RAOB SOUNDING. ALTHOUGH
CONVECTION HAS DECREASED OVER LAND DURING THE PAST 24 HOURS
THERE STILL REMAINS AN AREA OF SCATTERED MODERATE ISOLATED
STRONG OVER THE ATLC WATERS S OF 10N BETWEEN 51W AND 60W.
A TROPICAL WAVE HAS BECOME BETTER DEFINED BY LOW CLOUD MOTION IN
THE CARIBBEAN S OF 18N ALONG 75W AT 12Z. SCATTERED MODERATE
ISOLATED STRONG NEAR 12N78W.
Have you checked out the fast moving storms that are entering Louisiana. They are probably going to stay north of you, but appears to be making tracks toward NW Fla. Specifically me.
I'm guessing the HP in the GOM is going to redirect SE moving cluster of storms to more of an east track along the Fl coast to the northern state line and then it will get pulled into what used to be Barry to the NE through Ga and SC.
I'm wondering what these storms will be like when they get to Pensacola area. About an hour ago one cell was moving at 68 knots. Right now the fastest is 30 knots and has Tornado vortex signature.
Link
The 2007 forecast that recently came out by independentwx.com looks to be a bust within the first two days of the season....
From www.independentwx.com/2007
Finally, the intensity of the ridging noted over the Florida peninsula, in combination with developing La Niña conditions, argues for more westerly tracks of any tropical cyclones that form in the west Caribbean or Gulf of Mexico. Thus, no tropical cyclones are forecast to directly hit the west coast of Florida.
Looks like you get what you pay for.
They'll probably try to argue that the first two were SUB-TROPICAL, not tropical...
Is it gonna be bigger and badder by the time it reaches Fl and south Alabama?
As it moves through La it will probably get close enough to the GOM to draw moisture.
This doesn't look like a typical afternoon pop up type of storm to me.
Viewing: 51 - 101
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