

Moderator: S2k Moderators
Sciencerocks wrote:It's shocking that they can't find winds strong enough to support upgrading to tropical storm with this appearance. Must be an extremely loose pressure gradient.
https://imagizer.imageshack.com/img923/4207/oxrVJx.gif
Aric Dunn wrote:pressure now falling rapidly.
two mb lower than when recon was there. and the buoy is not in the center yet.
probably down to 1005mb and with this type of convection ... will likely drop very rapidly for the next several hours.
https://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/plot_met.php?station=42395&meas=pres&uom=E&time_diff=-5&time_label=CDT
HurricaneAndre2008 wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:pressure now falling rapidly.
two mb lower than when recon was there. and the buoy is not in the center yet.
probably down to 1005mb and with this type of convection ... will likely drop very rapidly for the next several hours.
https://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/plot_met.php?station=42395&meas=pres&uom=E&time_diff=-5&time_label=CDT
Sign of rapid strengthening?
GCANE wrote:The way that tower is moving SSE - Hmmmm
Aric Dunn wrote:GCANE wrote:The way that tower is moving SSE - Hmmmm
exactly.. then it starts moving north then NW then BOOM>.
HurricaneAndre2008 wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:GCANE wrote:The way that tower is moving SSE - Hmmmm
exactly.. then it starts moving north then NW then BOOM>.
Sounds about right
psyclone wrote:Eight is looking....great. WPC has lots of QPF for coastal areas from Mobile bay westward so lots of convective ticket cashing incoming. Hopefully the Texas crew has a fun system with needed rain and a break from the heat. We got boatloads on my side of the gulf and the humans and frogs are plenty happy.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests