Either way I guess this thread in-fact won’t be beating the pre-Zeta thread

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SFLcane wrote:jlauderdal wrote:i survivedSFLcane wrote:This is exactly what the eps has been harping on for a few runs now.3 hour zeta this morning, this one looks far more dangerous..can you imagine we avoid all the systems(we had some weak sauce pass through) this season in sofla until the rare big November cane gets us, that would be so 2020
Far more dangerous yes sir. Again I have had this feeling we are not getting out of this season untouched. Invest coming
tiger_deF wrote:This is just my 2 cents based on what I have seen so far with the past 3 Greek cat2+!!! in a row. While this is early November and water temperatures are lower as a result than peak season, and even for a good chunk of Delta and Zeta's gulf life the water temperatures were lower than what would be expected, abnormally intense troughs have been moving through the CONUS for the past several weeks, bringing freezing conditions all the way to central Texas and resulting in fairly large temperature swings across a good portion of the United States. These troughs have been providing such intense baroclinic enhancement and positive ventilation that we have seen strong hurricanes with Epsilon, Delta, and Zeta over water temperatures of 27-26 degrees, if not lower. I think that clearly the upper level environment has proved very conductive to development recently, and I imagine that if this system gets it's act together it might benefit from a similar interaction. The 18z GFS run shows future Eta clearly merging with a strong angled trough coming through the south, resulting in it's increasing size and outflow as it moves to the East right above Tampa. I honestly think there is an outside shot at another major, especially if atmospheric conditions verify and the ULL/PVS pattern continues to aid intensification rather than hamper it.
Blown Away wrote:Looking at the 8pm “Red Alert” area, it appears NHC following most of the models taking this area into CA.
blp wrote:@Gatorcanethis was posted earlier by SFLcane. Looks like the opposite.
blp wrote:@Gatorcanethis was posted earlier by SFLcane. Looks like the opposite.
Sanibel wrote:Not often you see a wave cruise in to the Caribbean from the Atlantic and form at this time of year...But I guess that’s why the season doesn’t end until December...
AutoPenalti wrote:Blown Away wrote:Looking at the 8pm “Red Alert” area, it appears NHC following most of the models taking this area into CA.
Bear in mind, the red shaded area explains where NHC believes development chances will occur, it is not a track.
Blown Away wrote:AutoPenalti wrote:Blown Away wrote:Looking at the 8pm “Red Alert” area, it appears NHC following most of the models taking this area into CA.
Bear in mind, the red shaded area explains where NHC believes development chances will occur, it is not a track.
I agree, but many times you can get an idea where the NHC thinks the area will move based on the orientation and shape.
LarryWx wrote:Happy Hour GEFS: this run and others as well as EPS runs have been suggesting that there will be unseasonably intense upper ridging semi-anchored centered over the NE US with a strong surface high of perhaps as strong as 1040 mb also semi-anchored for a few days around Nov 8-10. At the same time, many members have a strong TC moving N or NNE over or near FL that runs into the huge blocking ridge and either stalls it or even turns it W or WSW back into the SE US if offshore. What a crazy setup if this occurs, but it is a strong La Nina with a +AMO and a very warm W Pacific, which combined tends to enhance E US ridging. And of course, it is 2020!![]()
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