
Wilma,Comments,Sat Pics,Models Thread
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- Weatherfreak14
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Re: big NOGAPS shift...
Weatherboy1 wrote:as one or two other posters here noted, the 12Z NOGAPS model has made a radical shift from the 00Z cycle. Now showing Wilma heading WNW, then NW, then N, NE, and ENE across FL late in the forecast period. In short, we now have the GFDL, GFS, and NOGAPS indicating this kind of pattern. Waiting on other 12Z models to come in, but if the UKMET shows a similar pattern, that will be three out of the major global models opting for a "recurve" scenario... one that I find highly likely given climatology.
The GFS is showing a MASSIVE MASSIVE trough over the East... we're talking freezing temperatures into North AL/GA. She's gonna make a hard right and speed up dramatically if the setup is like that.
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#neversummer
- skysummit
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Re: big NOGAPS shift...
Brent wrote:Weatherboy1 wrote:as one or two other posters here noted, the 12Z NOGAPS model has made a radical shift from the 00Z cycle. Now showing Wilma heading WNW, then NW, then N, NE, and ENE across FL late in the forecast period. In short, we now have the GFDL, GFS, and NOGAPS indicating this kind of pattern. Waiting on other 12Z models to come in, but if the UKMET shows a similar pattern, that will be three out of the major global models opting for a "recurve" scenario... one that I find highly likely given climatology.
The GFS is showing a MASSIVE MASSIVE trough over the East... we're talking freezing temperatures into North AL/GA. She's gonna make a hard right and speed up dramatically if the setup is like that.
Heck...if that holds true, she might make so hard of a turn, she might miss Florida all together. I doubt that front will be that strong. Although, we are getting toward the end of October already, so you never know.
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- SkeetoBite
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- Weatherboy1
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I think the key is the TREND
One thing clear in all of these model runs is that more are picking up on the idea of deeper troughing and a sharper turn to the right at the end of the forecast period. If I'm not mistaken, a day ago, both NOGAPS and the UKMET were forecasting a due west move into the Bay of Campeche. Now both are forecasting a bend to the WNW, NW, then N and in the case of NOGAPS, a move almost ENE. Same story (sharp hook) at the end of the period with the GFS and GFDL. Looks like 12UTC Euro showing the same thing as well -- a move to just W/NW of Cuba followed by a sharp right turn and move off to the ENE/NE...
Bottom line: It's definitely time to pay attention to Wilma in peninsular FL.
I can't seem to get the longer URL that takes you straight to the North America map to work, but you can start at:
http://www.ecmwf.int
Then click on the "Free access" to deterministic forecast link, and go to the North America page. You'll be able to see that by 144 hours, Wilma is hooking ENE toward FL and by 168 hours, she's off the east coast due E of the GA/FL border
Also, the HPC's day 6 front map clearly shows Wilma approaching the W Fl coast, driven by a massive front plunging into the SE US:
http://www.hpc.ncep.noaa.gov/medr/9mh.gif
Bottom line: It's definitely time to pay attention to Wilma in peninsular FL.
I can't seem to get the longer URL that takes you straight to the North America map to work, but you can start at:
http://www.ecmwf.int
Then click on the "Free access" to deterministic forecast link, and go to the North America page. You'll be able to see that by 144 hours, Wilma is hooking ENE toward FL and by 168 hours, she's off the east coast due E of the GA/FL border
Also, the HPC's day 6 front map clearly shows Wilma approaching the W Fl coast, driven by a massive front plunging into the SE US:
http://www.hpc.ncep.noaa.gov/medr/9mh.gif
Last edited by Weatherboy1 on Mon Oct 17, 2005 1:18 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- DESTRUCTION5
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Re: I think the key is the TREND
Weatherboy1 wrote:One thing clear in all of these model runs is that more are picking up on the idea of deeper troughing and a sharper turn to the right at the end of the forecast period. If I'm not mistaken, a day ago, both NOGAPS and the UKMET were forecasting a due west move into the Bay of Campeche. Now both are forecasting a bend to the WNW, NW, then N and in the case of NOGAPS, a move almost ENE. Same story (sharp hook) at the end of the period with the GFS and GFDL. Looks like 12UTC Euro showing the same thing as well -- a move to just W/NW of Cuba followed by a sharp right turn and move off to the ENE/NE...
http://www.ecmwf.int/products/forecasts/d/charts/medium/deterministic/msl_uv850_z500!Wind%20850%20and%20mslp!144!North%20America!pop!od!oper!public_plots!2005101712!!/
Bottom line: It's definitely time to pay attention to Wilma in peninsular FL.
Can you fix the URL?
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- SouthFloridawx
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Re: I think the key is the TREND
[/img]Weatherboy1 wrote:One thing clear in all of these model runs is that more are picking up on the idea of deeper troughing and a sharper turn to the right at the end of the forecast period. If I'm not mistaken, a day ago, both NOGAPS and the UKMET were forecasting a due west move into the Bay of Campeche. Now both are forecasting a bend to the WNW, NW, then N and in the case of NOGAPS, a move almost ENE. Same story (sharp hook) at the end of the period with the GFS and GFDL. Looks like 12UTC Euro showing the same thing as well -- a move to just W/NW of Cuba followed by a sharp right turn and move off to the ENE/NE...
Bottom line: It's definitely time to pay attention to Wilma in peninsular FL.
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- DESTRUCTION5
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Re: I think the key is the TREND
southfloridawx2005 wrote:[/img]Weatherboy1 wrote:One thing clear in all of these model runs is that more are picking up on the idea of deeper troughing and a sharper turn to the right at the end of the forecast period. If I'm not mistaken, a day ago, both NOGAPS and the UKMET were forecasting a due west move into the Bay of Campeche. Now both are forecasting a bend to the WNW, NW, then N and in the case of NOGAPS, a move almost ENE. Same story (sharp hook) at the end of the period with the GFS and GFDL. Looks like 12UTC Euro showing the same thing as well -- a move to just W/NW of Cuba followed by a sharp right turn and move off to the ENE/NE...
Bottom line: It's definitely time to pay attention to Wilma in peninsular FL.
Holy jesus..Looks like a Major cane...
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- cycloneye
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TPNT KGWC 171800
A. TROPICAL STORM WILMA
B. 17/1731Z (110)
C. 16.2N/9
D. 80.0W/8
E. FIVE/GOES12
F. T3.0/3.0/D1.5/24HRS -17/1731Z-
G. IR/EIR/VIS/MSI
40A/ PBO SBC/ANMTN. CNVCTN WRAPS .65 USING THE LOG10 SPIRAL
GIVING A DT OF 3.0. FT IS BASED ON DT. PT AND MET AGREE.
AODT: T4.5 (IRREG CDO)
WEAVER
Air Force Sat Estimate.
A. TROPICAL STORM WILMA
B. 17/1731Z (110)
C. 16.2N/9
D. 80.0W/8
E. FIVE/GOES12
F. T3.0/3.0/D1.5/24HRS -17/1731Z-
G. IR/EIR/VIS/MSI
40A/ PBO SBC/ANMTN. CNVCTN WRAPS .65 USING THE LOG10 SPIRAL
GIVING A DT OF 3.0. FT IS BASED ON DT. PT AND MET AGREE.
AODT: T4.5 (IRREG CDO)
WEAVER
Air Force Sat Estimate.
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