Katrina Strengthening

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Bocadude85
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#321 Postby Bocadude85 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:39 am

Frank2 wrote:
Chris, Katrina is now at the same latitude of Miami, and is currently moving northwestward around the backside of the ULL to it's west, so, a more likely track is now towards areas along the central Florida coast.

At this time it's still a poorly organized tropical storm, though I agree that we should continue to monitor it for any changes.

Frank
miami isnt south of 25 north
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#322 Postby Frank2 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:40 am

Re: DESTRUCTION5's post

Yipes - now that's a real story!

Thanks,

Frank
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#323 Postby gatorcane » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:46 am

I think Katrina is beginning to bomb out, look how much the convection has blown up in the last several hours and the circulation is getting tighter.... :eek:
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#324 Postby cjrciadt » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:48 am

boca_chris wrote:I think Katrina is beginning to bomb out, look how much the convection has blown up in the last several hours and the circulation is getting tighter.... :eek:

Bombing, maybe. Getting more intense, DUH!!!!!
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT/float-ir4-loop.html
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jax

#325 Postby jax » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:50 am

boca_chris wrote:I think Katrina is beginning to bomb out, look how much the convection has blown up in the last several hours and the circulation is getting tighter.... :eek:


I can appreciate your enthusiasm... but the term BOMB OUT usually
applies to a Cat 2 storm deepening into a Major... like from 100mph
accelerating to 145mph in just a few ours.

No need to create panic here IMHO. It's forcast to be a TS for the
next few days.
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#326 Postby MortisFL » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:52 am

jax wrote:
boca_chris wrote:I think Katrina is beginning to bomb out, look how much the convection has blown up in the last several hours and the circulation is getting tighter.... :eek:


I can appreciate your enthusiasm... but the term BOMB OUT usually
applies to a Cat 2 storm deepening into a Major... like from 100mph
accelerating to 145mph in just a few ours.

No need to create panic here IMHO. It's forcast to be a TS for the
next few days.


Jax, still think its going to miss FL?
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#327 Postby Frank2 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:52 am

Re: bocadude85's post

I stand corrected - Miami is at 25.4N 80.2W (I have a habit of using 25N 80W as a reference - that's what happens when you live here for as long as I've been). Still, Katrina will be nearing that shortly, so, hopefully it will continue around the ULL for at least the daylight hours today, and this jog would make a difference in it's landfall.

We'll see if the NHC makes any adjustments in the next package.

Frank
Last edited by Frank2 on Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:54 am, edited 2 times in total.
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#328 Postby gatorcane » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:52 am

No need to create panic here IMHO. It's forcast to be a TS for the
next few days.


That is about the change later this morning....you'll see.
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jax

#329 Postby jax » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:54 am

MortisFL wrote:
jax wrote:
boca_chris wrote:I think Katrina is beginning to bomb out, look how much the convection has blown up in the last several hours and the circulation is getting tighter.... :eek:


I can appreciate your enthusiasm... but the term BOMB OUT usually
applies to a Cat 2 storm deepening into a Major... like from 100mph
accelerating to 145mph in just a few ours.

No need to create panic here IMHO. It's forcast to be a TS for the
next few days.


Jax, still think its going to miss FL?


south of Miami... yea...
I hope it does hit Florida... it'll be the only thing that can keep in
under hurricane strength for the next few days...
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#330 Postby cycloneye » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:54 am

OK Boca-Chris dont continue to be an alarmist or this thread will be locked.
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#331 Postby DESTRUCTION5 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:55 am

Frank2 wrote:Re: bocadude85's post

I stand corrected - Miami is at 25.4N 80.2W (I have a habit of using 25N 80W as a reference - that's what happens when you live here for as long as I've been). Still, Katrina will be nearing that shortly, so, hopefully it will continue around the ULL for at least the daylight hours today, and this jog would make a difference in it's landfall.

We'll see if the NHC makes any adjustments in the next package.

Frank


Stronger this gets more N it will shift the track
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jax

#332 Postby jax » Wed Aug 24, 2005 8:55 am

boca_chris wrote:
No need to create panic here IMHO. It's forcast to be a TS for the
next few days.


That is about the change later this morning....you'll see.



so... your saying there will be a need to create panic later this morning?
:roll:
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Rainband

#333 Postby Rainband » Wed Aug 24, 2005 9:00 am

cycloneye wrote:OK Boca-Chris dont continue to be an alarmist or this thread will be locked.
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#334 Postby Bocadude85 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 9:01 am

Frank2 wrote:
Re: bocadude85's post

I stand corrected - Miami is at 25.4N 80.2W (I have a habit of using 25N 80W as a reference - that's what happens when you live here for as long as I've been). Still, Katrina will be nearing that shortly, so, hopefully it will continue around the ULL for at least the daylight hours today, and this jog would make a difference in it's landfall.

We'll see if the NHC makes any adjustments in the next package.

Frank
Yea I agree it will hit farther north then Ft Lauderdale, IM thinking somewhere in Palm Beach County
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Let's just wait and see what the models do...

#335 Postby curtinnc » Wed Aug 24, 2005 9:04 am

That axis they are dealing with on the ridge to the north is going to tell the tale on this one... Models gonna be burnin' up some odd scenarios probably when they come out with the new recon data added in...
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#336 Postby Frank2 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 9:04 am

Yes, and there's the weakness that the NHC mentioned earlier, so, any northward movement will move it closer to the influence of the weakness.

Frank
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#337 Postby Frank2 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 9:14 am

Here's a link to the half-mile visible loop:

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html

click on "LatLon" and "Trop Fcst Pts" to get a good indicator of where the system is in reference to Miami.

I might be wrong, but, it now appears to be moving faster than was mentioned in the previous advisory.

Frank

P.S. Even if it does swing westward again, as we say locally, "It doesn't look like a whole lot", so, hopefully it'll just be a well-needed rain event.
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#338 Postby DESTRUCTION5 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 9:24 am

Frank2 wrote:Here's a link to the half-mile visible loop:

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html

click on "LatLon" and "Trop Fcst Pts" to get a good indicator of where the system is in reference to Miami.

I might be wrong, but, it now appears to be moving faster than was mentioned in the previous advisory.

Frank

P.S. Even if it does swing westward again, as we say locally, "It doesn't look like a whole lot", so, hopefully it'll just be a well-needed rain event.


Center looks way north of ther plots...
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#339 Postby Frank2 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 9:27 am

Yes, the center appears to be near 25.0N 76.0W - northeast of their forecast plot.

If it's current forward speed continues, it would be nearing the Florida coast much sooner than earlier forecast - that would be a good thing, as far as preventing any substantial increase in strength.

We'll see,

Frank
Last edited by Frank2 on Wed Aug 24, 2005 9:30 am, edited 1 time in total.
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#340 Postby DESTRUCTION5 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 9:30 am

Frank2 wrote:Yes, the center appears to be near 25.0N 76.0W - northeast of their forecast plot.

Frank


No way it makes landfall In Broward...I see PB even martin now!
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