
Convection now covers the center of circulation, nevertheless, it's very shallow which is normal for these systems from non-tropical origins.
Moderator: S2k Moderators
CrazyC83 wrote:NOT AN OFFICIAL FORECAST - just my prediction.
I think the intensity is going to be a bit less than the NHC says, but the track moves it closer to New England and square into Atlantic Canada just after becoming extratropical.
Current - 35.6/73.7 - 1005mb - 45mph
12 hrs - 36.7/73.5 - 1004mb - 50mph
24 hrs - 38.1/73.0 - 1002mb - 50mph
36 hrs - 39.5/72.4 - 1001mb - 50mph
48 hrs - 41.3/70.3 - 999mb - 45mph - Near Cape Cod
60 hrs - 43.2/68.5 - 999mb - 45mph - Becoming extratropical
72 hrs - 45.0/65.3 - 992mb - 45mph - Inland extratropical
96 hrs - 47.1/62.2 - 985mb - 40mph - Inland extratropical
120 hrs - merged with extratropical low
wxman57 wrote:
I wouldn't disagree with that forecast. Beryl should begin to suffer increasing shear by this afternoon with that jet max moving in from the west.
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