MGC wrote:With that large blow up of convection I'm thinking that another recon flight will be in order today unless it falls apart again.....MGC
Lets stay positive!

Moderator: S2k Moderators
MGC wrote:With that large blow up of convection I'm thinking that another recon flight will be in order today unless it falls apart again.....MGC
canegrl04 wrote:Cyclone1 wrote:Holy crap! I see it! It does look like a fish!
PS: Category Two! Woo hoo!
Early CHantal looked like a shrimp.I think this is subliminal advertising for Red Lobster![]()
![]()
drezee wrote:drezee wrote:The low level clouds to the S of the convection are travelling W now. Travelling at 20+ mph...I would suspect that the recon will find a Tropical Storm and a deepening one at that.
I see no reason to change my thinking above. This is a classic fast moving Tropical Cyclone in the Eastern Caribbean. I mean classic. If recon does not find a tropical storm, then the equipment is faulty. I would gladly eat crow on this one. I could care less about the IR, the visible tells the story!
You are 100% correct based on the data available.tolakram wrote:drezee wrote:drezee wrote:The low level clouds to the S of the convection are travelling W now. Travelling at 20+ mph...I would suspect that the recon will find a Tropical Storm and a deepening one at that.
I see no reason to change my thinking above. This is a classic fast moving Tropical Cyclone in the Eastern Caribbean. I mean classic. If recon does not find a tropical storm, then the equipment is faulty. I would gladly eat crow on this one. I could care less about the IR, the visible tells the story!
Yesterday I might have agreed because it looks impressive, but where is the evidence it's anything but a vigorous thunderstorm complex that will start to die out this afternoon? I'm learning here so consider me clueless.
tolakram wrote:drezee wrote:drezee wrote:The low level clouds to the S of the convection are travelling W now. Travelling at 20+ mph...I would suspect that the recon will find a Tropical Storm and a deepening one at that.
I see no reason to change my thinking above. This is a classic fast moving Tropical Cyclone in the Eastern Caribbean. I mean classic. If recon does not find a tropical storm, then the equipment is faulty. I would gladly eat crow on this one. I could care less about the IR, the visible tells the story!
Yesterday I might have agreed because it looks impressive, but where is the evidence it's anything but a vigorous thunderstorm complex that will start to die out this afternoon? I'm learning here so consider me clueless.
Derek Ortt wrote:that was yesterdays TCPOD
Derek Ortt wrote:that was yesterdays TCPOD
Code: Select all
NOUS42 KNHC 011500
WEATHER RECONNAISSANCE FLIGHTS
CARCAH, NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER, MIAMI, FL.
1100 AM EDT WED 01 AUGUST 2007
SUBJECT: TROPICAL CYCLONE PLAN OF THE DAY (TCPOD)
VALID 02/1100Z TO 03/1100Z AUGUST 2007
TCPOD NUMBER.....07-070
I. ATLANTIC REQUIREMENTS
1. SUSPECT AREA (CARIBBEAN)
FLIGHT ONE
A. 02/1600Z
B. AFXXX 02DDA INVEST
C. 02/1400Z
D. 14.0N 65.5W
E. 02/1500Z TO 02/2000Z
F. SFC TO 10,000 FT
2. SUCCEEDING DAY DAY OUTLOOK: BEGIN 12-HRLY FIXES
AT 03/1200Z IF SYSTEM DEVELOPS.
3. REMARKS: THIS MISSION ORIGINALLY SCHEDULED FOR 02/1200Z
HAS BEEN SLIPPED TO 02/1600Z.
4. SUSPECT AREA (GULF OF MEXICO)
FLIGHT ONE
A. 02/1800Z
B. AFXXX 01EEA INVEST
C. 02/1730Z
D. 29.0N 88.0W
E. 02/1745Z TO 02/2200Z
F. SFC TO 10,000 FT
FLIGHT TWO
A. 03/1200,1800Z
B. AFXXX 02EEA CYCLONE
C. 03/1030Z
D. 30.0N 88.0W
E. 03/1045Z TO 03/1730Z
F. SFC TO 10,000 FT
5. OUTLOOK FOR SUCCEEDING DAY: CONTINUE 6-HRLY FIXES
IF SYSTEM REMAINS A THREAT.
II.PACIFIC REQUIREMENTS
1. NEGATIVE RECONNAISSANCE REQUIREMENTS.
2. OUTLOOK FOR SUCCEEDING DAY.....NEGATIVE.
JWP
RL3AO wrote:Derek Ortt wrote:that was yesterdays TCPOD
Date says 2/1600
Users browsing this forum: Jonny, redingtonbeach and 39 guests