1900hurricane wrote:Looks like the NH twin of the SPac's 91P.
Yup was about to say that.
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1900hurricane wrote:Looks like the NH twin of the SPac's 91P.
In Week-2, JTWC favors TC development, again in the far western Pacific, between 5N-15N, 135E-155E, with moderate confidence.
euro6208 wrote:MJO is non-existent and Kelvin Wave is barely noticeable yet the WPAC produce Cat 5 Trami and possibly a Cat 4 soon. The background state of the WPAC is quite favorable and with a modoki el nino coming, I'd hate to think what hell will be unleash.
NotSparta wrote:euro6208 wrote:MJO is non-existent and Kelvin Wave is barely noticeable yet the WPAC produce Cat 5 Trami and possibly a Cat 4 soon. The background state of the WPAC is quite favorable and with a modoki el nino coming, I'd hate to think what hell will be unleash.
The base state is almost always favorable given it's September and this is the WPAC
dexterlabio wrote:^The emergence of that active MJO signal in MC/WPAC in the last week of October may start another round of insane outbreak...plus a 3-week break will be enough to recover from big-time upwelling due to the previous Cat5's in the area. With El Nino now on our doorstep, the typhoon (or super typhoon) season might also extend well into December.
1900hurricane wrote:Due to Madden-Julian amplifying in the Indian Ocean, we might end up with a little bit of a break once Kong-rey moves out (or we might not, you never know). With that said, here's how I would assess the peak intensities [1 minute sustained] of the season's six super typhoons thus far (operational intensity estimates in parentheses).
Kong-Rey: 165 kt (140 kt)
Mangkhut: 160 kt (155 kt)
Jebi: 150 or 155 kt (150 kt)
Maria: 145 kt (140 kt)
Trami: 140 kt (140 kt)
Jelawat: 130 or 135 kt (130 kt)
This season has certainly provided plenty of high end systems so far!
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