KatDaddy wrote:Only Accu-weather can make a statement like that. Sometimes I wonder about Accu-weather.
You mean Inaccu-weather.
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george_r_1961 wrote:This time they may be right; it might have been a subtropical storm as it passed off Ocracoke and Hatteras. For a period of time there was convection on all sides of the center even though it was far removed from the LLC. Incidentally the ferry depot on Ocracoke reported a wind gust of 115mph on Friday.


Aslkahuna wrote:Here's a little bit about the current environment of the system-H5 heights are around 553 dam, H5 temperatures of -18C, CAA at 850mb with temperatures near and slightly above 0C into the backside of the system and strong jet stream support-this was 1 hour and 10 minutes before the above satellite imagery-clearly a baroclinic system. I've been following this the past three days and have noted that the system has shown strong baroclinicity throughout that period with strong dryslotting and CAA into the backside-in fact, the H5 temperatures were COLDER in the system yesterday than today (down to -22C). To those of us who watch Pacific systems it's not uncommon to see convection wrap into the center of a deep low like this because of the instability but noone is about to try to characterize those systems as subtropical-not with -35C H5 temperatures. As for Inaccuweather-obviously They have no idea of what a tropical cyclone is if they called this system one. When I was forecasting in VA years ago, I saw a couple of systems like this one in the Winter and no one tried to call those subtropical. There was a very strong negative tilt trough associated with this system and although tropical air was involved, the system near as I could tell never developed a warm core.
Steve

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