WeatherEmperor wrote:Hey guys check out the 00Z model output for the GFDL on TD10. What do you guys think of it?
<RICKY>
http://weather.net-waves.com/modelplot.htm
i think nothing because its not available
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WeatherEmperor wrote:Hey guys check out the 00Z model output for the GFDL on TD10. What do you guys think of it?
<RICKY>
http://weather.net-waves.com/modelplot.htm
ivanhater wrote:WeatherEmperor wrote:Hey guys check out the 00Z model output for the GFDL on TD10. What do you guys think of it?
<RICKY>
http://weather.net-waves.com/modelplot.htm
i think nothing because its not available
mahicks wrote:ivanhater wrote:WeatherEmperor wrote:Hey guys check out the 00Z model output for the GFDL on TD10. What do you guys think of it?
<RICKY>
http://weather.net-waves.com/modelplot.htm
i think nothing because its not available
The Model Plots are working again
ivanhater wrote:mahicks wrote:ivanhater wrote:WeatherEmperor wrote:Hey guys check out the 00Z model output for the GFDL on TD10. What do you guys think of it?
<RICKY>
http://weather.net-waves.com/modelplot.htm
i think nothing because its not available
The Model Plots are working again
i know but gfdl is not on td10
WeatherEmperor wrote:ivanhater wrote:mahicks wrote:ivanhater wrote:WeatherEmperor wrote:Hey guys check out the 00Z model output for the GFDL on TD10. What do you guys think of it?
<RICKY>
http://weather.net-waves.com/modelplot.htm
i think nothing because its not available
The Model Plots are working again
i know but gfdl is not on td10
Ivanhater, yes it is. You just need to refresh your browser. Its already there. maybe its cause Im using Netscape which allows me to use either Internet Explorer or Firefox versions. Its there trust me.
<RICKY>
Matt-hurricanewatcher wrote:My center placement is 14.7/45.2...It is partly exposed on the western/southwest side. I give it based on this a 2.5/2.5...
This is not a offical nhc/noaa est it is my own.
elysium wrote:T.D. 10 is starting to get interesting. We should begin seeing a strong shift left earlier than is currently anticipated. The trough that is hampering T.D. 10's development right now is being quickly shunted eastward while T.D. 10 meanders pretty much in place with only a slow N.W. drift. The trough will clearly be unable to pick up T.D. 10., that's nothing new. What is new is that the trough is moving out faster than indicated, so the turn to the west should occur at a lower latitude and earlier.
This will position T.D. 10 to the north of Puerto Rico at around 21N. That's when a second trough is scheduled to arrive on the scene. It's this second trough that is intriguing.
It too will fail to pick up T.D. 10 because just when it seemed like the subtropical ridge would never develop, there is strong reason to believe that it will be reinforced by a strong ridge which will move in from the central states and position over the southeast; possible southern Georgia/ N. Florida. Now this isn't showing up clearly on the models just yet, but this is what the models are hinting at. This is intriguing because the second trough is not forecast to be a very deep trough, but will weaken or even create a gap between the southeastern inland ridge and the subtropical ridge, but this gap or weakness will quickly fill in.
It is clear that the models will soon shift left and call for a turn to the west earlier. T.D. 10 should position to the north of Puerto Rico with no problem, on a westward heading where, soon thereafter, it encounters the ridge weakness or gap. It looks like what by that time is Jose will slow down in forward speed or possibly move NNW and then quickly resume a westward heading again.
The main question will be the position of the ridge over the southeast and its strength after the second trough quickly moves out. Since the ridge is building in powerfully now causing the first trough to quickly exit, the overall ridge scenario has greatly changed, and with it the type of strength we can expect in any ridge positioning over the southeast. It looks like strong ridging over the southeast in 8 to 10 days, assisted by a stronger subtropical ridge, although not the best subtropical ridge. However, the problems with it will be well east of Jose, and while it may cause storms to fish that are in the east Atlantic, good timing will allow Jose not to have to contend with those weaknesses. It is also safe to say that Jose will have very good conditions for development in front of him once he positions to the north of Puerto Rico.
This is shaping up to be a major hurricane for the east coast. The only possibility for recurvature is right now. You can forget about that second trough pulling this one out. If T.D. 10 picks up forward speed right now, it will recurve. If it doesn't, very soon the models will shift to the west in a big way. Actually, we should begin to see that in the 11pm. Once the models shift left, they wil never shift right again. T.D. 10 must recurve right now or not at all. It does not appear that recurvature is very likely at this time, but is possible.
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