
You can see on the JAX 88D (in the right hand corner) a portion of the convection associated with the system
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Dan wrote:DerekOrtt wrote:After looking at some close up vis loops, I have to say that it appears as if the center under the convection is starting to become dominant. It looks as if the centers to the north are weakening and that the inflow is starting to converge around the new center
http://www.erh.noaa.gov/radar/loop/DS.p ... kclx.shtml
Charleston's Doppler also supports the increased inflow towards the blob of precip offshore.
This is going to be an interesting next 12-18 hours.
USAwx1 wrote:The Dark Knight wrote:Nice pics... Where do you get them?? Is it some pro met program....
Not really, anyone can use it. Same with AWIPS/GEMPAK or PCGRIDDS. All are really great only problem is you have to have a linux OS---it does not run under windows.
Stormsfury wrote:
Hey, Dan, one of those vorticies earlier this afternoon produced a small squally area of rain/thunderstorms ... although, there wasn't much wind associated with it, it did produce .60" of rain in just 15 minutes ... as long as there aren't any major surprises, beneficial coastal rains should be a result.
SF
Dan wrote:Stormsfury wrote:
Hey, Dan, one of those vorticies earlier this afternoon produced a small squally area of rain/thunderstorms ... although, there wasn't much wind associated with it, it did produce .60" of rain in just 15 minutes ... as long as there aren't any major surprises, beneficial coastal rains should be a result.
SF
Just courious, have there been any reports of a waterspout today near the Charleston area? Waterspouts are common on the outer eges of tropical systems.
vacanechaser wrote:the latest model run of the ships takes into account that it is alex... it brings it up to 65kt as it pulls away from Hatteras.. that was just surprising to me... i know it is not likely to happen... but interesting non the less...
Stormchaser16 wrote:Good point Derek, I think we will get a better handle on the future strength of this system later tonight as the ridge clears out and the system can maybe pull together a little bit before becoming absorbed into the front.
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