cycloneye wrote:
12:00z Models shift more west.
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They say the trend is your friend on the models...sheesh. But I must admit I flip flopped. Last week I gave this a 20% of impacting the east coast. 80% recurve or dissipate. Then thought that it had an 80% of continuing west and recurving before the coast based on the pros here and the NHC plus my take on the winds and synoptics.
I never bought that weakness in the ridge. The GFS has said that many times and it did not happen. This storm has never gained any height so the low level winds have pushed it west the whole time. (correct me if I am wrong ) and hence has never been affected by the ridge weakness. What has surprised the heck out of me is the vigorous LLC that has reformed or persisted though the shear AND dry air. The biggest factor now is the new circulation I think.
I never bought that weakness in the ridge. The GFS has said that many times and it did not happen. This storm has never gained any height so the low level winds have pushed it west the whole time. (correct me if I am wrong ) and hence has never been affected by the ridge weakness. What has surprised the heck out of me is the vigorous LLC that has reformed or persisted though the shear AND dry air. The biggest factor now is the new circulation I think.
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boca_chris wrote:Now, how would this influence the NHC forecast at 11 am? Continue shifting leftward?
They will shift west but only slightly. The NHC is very conservative on making drastic changes...they go with trends...if the trend continues expect more of a shift by the 5pm advisory.
I agree but only if the do not downgrade her to an open wave.
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BensonTCwatcher wrote:I never bought that weakness in the ridge. The GFS has said that many times and it did not happen. This storm has never gained any height so the low level winds have pushed it west the whole time. (correct me if I am wrong ) and hence has never been affected by the ridge weakness. What has surprised the heck out of me is the vigorous LLC that has reformed or persisted though the shear AND dry air. The biggest factor now is the new circulation I think.
The system has definitely gained height since it was a tropical wave. During the first 2-3 days of it being classified, the system responded to a weakness in the Central Atlantic by moving NW. Now that weakness is NE of the system, the system will continue to move WNW for a while until another weakness approaches from the Eastern United States. It will all depend on the strength of Irene if it moves north toward the weakness or it continues WNW.
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as I said before, a weaker storm is far more likely to move out to sea than a stronger storm. Look at the deep layer steering with the northerly upper level flow affecting the cyclone and look at the BAM solutions. Previously it was right that a weaker storm would move more westerly since the upper flow was SW, but now its NW, making that idea incorrect
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