lrak wrote:I'm glad to read it will not have too much wind. Little worried about power for our hospitals.
Dont get stuck on that idea yet.. you know how this goes..
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lrak wrote:I'm glad to read it will not have too much wind. Little worried about power for our hospitals.
Aric Dunn wrote:lrak wrote:I'm glad to read it will not have too much wind. Little worried about power for our hospitals.
Dont get stuck on that idea yet.. you know how this goes..
jaguars_22 wrote:looks like its fixing to go poof again. Just like 90l did in the evenings
gfsperpendicular wrote:HurricaneFrances04 wrote:Sounds like the door is open for a PTC at minimum.
Don't they usually wait on PTC advisories until they want to issue watches? In that case, we would probably have to wait until tomorrow.
TexasSam wrote:gfsperpendicular wrote:HurricaneFrances04 wrote:Sounds like the door is open for a PTC at minimum.
Don't they usually wait on PTC advisories until they want to issue watches? In that case, we would probably have to wait until tomorrow.
Ok you got me on this one. PTC??
TexasSam wrote:gfsperpendicular wrote:HurricaneFrances04 wrote:Sounds like the door is open for a PTC at minimum.
Don't they usually wait on PTC advisories until they want to issue watches? In that case, we would probably have to wait until tomorrow.
Ok you got me on this one. PTC??
davidiowx wrote:TexasSam wrote:gfsperpendicular wrote:
Don't they usually wait on PTC advisories until they want to issue watches? In that case, we would probably have to wait until tomorrow.
Ok you got me on this one. PTC??
Potential Tropical Cyclone
jaguars_22 wrote:Just havent seen the blow up around the center lately and convection looks like its waning... Just my opinion and its hard to see where exactly the center is
BobHarlem wrote:TexasSam wrote:gfsperpendicular wrote:
Don't they usually wait on PTC advisories until they want to issue watches? In that case, we would probably have to wait until tomorrow.
Ok you got me on this one. PTC??
Potential Tropical Cyclone advisories, they introduced this a few years back to handle the case of rapidly developing systems near the coast. It's only used when a system is not quite a depression, but expected to be a storm before the watch/warning window is up. They only use it if they need to put up Tropical Storm Watches/Warnings before a storm has technically formed. TV Weather people tend to hate it because it confuses folks. Not to be confused with Post Tropical Cyclone, which also shares the acronym.
HurricaneBrain wrote:It has 48 hours over warm Gulf waters and little shear, it’s not going poof...jaguars_22 wrote:looks like its fixing to go poof again. Just like 90l did in the evenings
captainbarbossa19 wrote:BobHarlem wrote:TexasSam wrote:
Ok you got me on this one. PTC??
Potential Tropical Cyclone advisories, they introduced this a few years back to handle the case of rapidly developing systems near the coast. It's only used when a system is not quite a depression, but expected to be a storm before the watch/warning window is up. They only use it if they need to put up Tropical Storm Watches/Warnings before a storm has technically formed. TV Weather people tend to hate it because it confuses folks. Not to be confused with Post Tropical Cyclone, which also shares the acronym.
I still don't understand why the hurricane center decided to start using this terminology. I know that it's purpose is to help raise awareness of a storm's presence, but I think for many people, it is quite confusing.
Hammy wrote:captainbarbossa19 wrote:BobHarlem wrote:
Potential Tropical Cyclone advisories, they introduced this a few years back to handle the case of rapidly developing systems near the coast. It's only used when a system is not quite a depression, but expected to be a storm before the watch/warning window is up. They only use it if they need to put up Tropical Storm Watches/Warnings before a storm has technically formed. TV Weather people tend to hate it because it confuses folks. Not to be confused with Post Tropical Cyclone, which also shares the acronym.
I still don't understand why the hurricane center decided to start using this terminology. I know that it's purpose is to help raise awareness of a storm's presence, but I think for many people, it is quite confusing.
I believe it was a response to Hurricane Sandy becoming extratropical before moving inland as well as several instances of storms developing rapidly before moving inland even though there was a trackable precursor disturbance.
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