Wobble direction thread...
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Wobble direction thread...
Lets keep here in on thread...
What is current heading?
my paper on the monitor shows 265 - 270*
What is current heading?
my paper on the monitor shows 265 - 270*
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- skysummit
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Re: Wobble direction thread...
dwg71 wrote:Lets keep here in on thread...
What is current heading?
my paper on the monitor shows 265 - 270*
That's exactly what I see dwg...265-270.
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"still w and a little wnw"
You think so? Looks a little south of west to me:
http://orca.rsmas.miami.edu/wximages/jet/1_05/anis.html
check out where the hurricane is in relation to latitude 25 n at the beginning and end of this loop. And also look at the western edge of the ridge continuing to build in strong in New Mexico. I think the models will be heading more south.
Btw, thanks to whoever posted the wobble thread- some of us love to discuss wobbles.
You think so? Looks a little south of west to me:
http://orca.rsmas.miami.edu/wximages/jet/1_05/anis.html
check out where the hurricane is in relation to latitude 25 n at the beginning and end of this loop. And also look at the western edge of the ridge continuing to build in strong in New Mexico. I think the models will be heading more south.
Btw, thanks to whoever posted the wobble thread- some of us love to discuss wobbles.
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- skysummit
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Wouldn't it be horrific if she continued her western motion, but gradually slowed down while the high retreated....then she would begin to make her turn following the western perimeter of the high as a Cat 4/5. The turn would go NW, then N, then NE following the coastline of Texas, giving the entire coastline a dose of Cat 4/5 winds and surge. Oh My God...I don't even want to think of that.
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At this point I don't think it gets close to SW LA. I'm really thinking more and more that it will stay on that due W course straight into Mex/S TX.
For Rita to make a N turn, I think she would have to slow down considerably and right now it doesn't appear that is happening.
We still have alot of time to watch, but that H sure looks to be solid as a rock right now.
For Rita to make a N turn, I think she would have to slow down considerably and right now it doesn't appear that is happening.
We still have alot of time to watch, but that H sure looks to be solid as a rock right now.
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"The turn would go NW, then N, then NE following the coastline of Texas, giving the entire coastline a dose of Cat 4/5 winds and surge."
That scenario would keep the hurricane moving slowly over cooler waters near the coast, and it would also allow more entrainment of dry air from Texas and interaction with land. I don't think a slow-moving, coast-hugging storm would be anything close to category 4/5.
That scenario would keep the hurricane moving slowly over cooler waters near the coast, and it would also allow more entrainment of dry air from Texas and interaction with land. I don't think a slow-moving, coast-hugging storm would be anything close to category 4/5.
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BReb wrote:"The turn would go NW, then N, then NE following the coastline of Texas, giving the entire coastline a dose of Cat 4/5 winds and surge."
That scenario would keep the hurricane moving slowly over cooler waters near the coast, and it would also allow more entrainment of dry air from Texas and interaction with land. I don't think a slow-moving, coast-hugging storm would be anything close to category 4/5.
I agree, but it's a "what if" scenario.
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Try the paper on the computer screen with this link and tell me where the XTRAP should be based on this 5 hour loop?
http://www.atmos.washington.edu/~ovens/ ... nhanced+12
IMO, its heading 260-265.
My piece of paper shows it heading 150 miles south of TX/MEX border.
http://www.atmos.washington.edu/~ovens/ ... nhanced+12
IMO, its heading 260-265.
My piece of paper shows it heading 150 miles south of TX/MEX border.
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Rita is moving south of due west of her projected track. Will this continue???. On this track it would hit South Texas/Northern Mexico. Thoughts and comments welcomed. Click on the link then hit "click for loop"
Robert
Click on the link then hit "click for loop"
http://wxweb.meteostar.com/cgi-bin/archive/tropical.cgi?&&leads_images/tropical/GMH/VIS/
Robert
Click on the link then hit "click for loop"
http://wxweb.meteostar.com/cgi-bin/archive/tropical.cgi?&&leads_images/tropical/GMH/VIS/
Last edited by TampaFl on Wed Sep 21, 2005 10:22 am, edited 1 time in total.
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