New Model Runs show SW turn
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New Model Runs show SW turn
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The following post is NOT an official forecast and should not be used as such. It is just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. It is NOT endorsed by any professional institution including storm2k.org For Official Information please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
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Hummm all the tropical models are west but what is the cause for that shift is it the ridge to be strong? What about the trough and if any Henri might effect have?
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Question
The question has been how the models are handling the ridge off the east U.S. coast post-Henri. I have said that something just "didn't look right" there in the long-range models. I think the ridge will be stonger. The models are seeing this now, thus the W-WSW (not SW) shift in the track).
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- wxman57
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OtherHD wrote:I would toss out the A98 solution for 2 reasons:
1) It's the NHC98
2) It's the NHC98
You forgot the third reason..
3. It's the NHC98
LBAR can be thrown out, too. I think a chimpanzee throwing darts (while blindfolded and with his left foot) could consistently do better as a tropical model.
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- wxman57
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Not Likely
wow wrote:heck, this could, in fact, wind up in the GOM.
Probably not in the GOM. No indications that the ridge would be THAT strong.
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GOM is NOT safe!
Now come on folks how can ANYONE say the GOM is safe from Isabelle when it is still way out in the Atlantic? The GOM residents SHOULD NOT feel safe from Isabelle at all. She could end up anywhere, it's way too early to make that call.
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- wxman57
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GOM
Of course, no one knows 100% for sure that Isabel will not get into the Gulf. It IS a possibility, but probably a low one at this point. Now if all the models were showing a track into St. Lucia (middle of the Islands) then south of Cuba I'd say the GOM should watch out. But that's not the case with Isabel. All models now indicate that any ridge along the east U.S. coast will probably not be strong enough to steer Isabel that far west.
One thing is certain - we'll have a long time to discuss this.
One thing is certain - we'll have a long time to discuss this.
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- ameriwx2003
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Sure, Linda... at this time the ridge isn't expected to be strong enough to keep Hurricane Isabel from the Gulf of Mexico. A lot can happen in the next several days as it moves toward the islands of the Caribbean and the United States (at least an approach).
The forecast strength and position of the high will (as it always is) be extremely important in the ultimate track of Isabel.
The forecast strength and position of the high will (as it always is) be extremely important in the ultimate track of Isabel.
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