6SpeedTA95 wrote:conestogo_flood wrote:Didn't Charley go from Category Two to Category Four just off the Florida Coast?
Yes very quick intensification.
Yes and the SST's were much warmer, it was August!
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conestogo_flood wrote:6SpeedTA95 wrote:conestogo_flood wrote:Didn't Charley go from Category Two to Category Four just off the Florida Coast?
Yes very quick intensification.
Do the water temperatures pose the threat to form a similar situation, maybe a Category One then jump to strong two or weak three?
conestogo_flood wrote:6SpeedTA95 wrote:conestogo_flood wrote:Didn't Charley go from Category Two to Category Four just off the Florida Coast?
Yes very quick intensification.
Do the water temperatures pose the threat to form a similar situation, maybe a Category One then jump to strong two or weak three?
CHRISTY wrote:NHC says after it leaves the yucatan it could stronger again.. read discussion.
jpigott wrote:anyone notice in the latest IR images Wilma is taking on a SW-NE orientation, is the approaching front starting to pull her up
6SpeedTA95 wrote:THead wrote:6SpeedTA95 wrote:THead wrote:Bgator wrote:I think the new Forecast intensity is WAY to low, weakening it to a 1 over the Yucatan!?
That does seem hard to believe at this point. We'll have to see though, as it has definitely slowed down the last few frames.
It the eye is overland for more than 24hrs that seems pretty reasonable.
Agreed, just don't see how its going to stay over the very small tip of the YP for 24 hours.
I dont know how viable that prediction was either. In fact it seems somewhat unlikely, but you have to admit this thing has not sped up and myself and a lot of folks were thinking it would begin gaining momentum wednesday night and it didn't do it. The speed/movement remain very unpredictible with this storm simply because of all the potential steering elements that are all timing dependant. She could miss the connection with the front and upper level low and basically have free run at the GOM or she could get out just ahead of the front (ie not stalling over the yucatan) and make landfall a little further north of its current projections or it could simply do as predicted.
6SpeedTA95 wrote:jpigott wrote:anyone notice in the latest IR images Wilma is taking on a SW-NE orientation, is the approaching front starting to pull her up
Looking at the last three frames on NHC WV loop I see a NW then N and then NW again, I do not see a NE component yet. That western eyewall waslooking horrible briefly on the WV though.
thermos wrote:Does anyone even believe the 24+ hours over land forecast? The cold front is already in Texas. And they've pretty much botched this forecast completely up to this point. Remember it was originally supposed to be in Florida tomorrow. Pretty lousy prediction that turned out to be.
6SpeedTA95 wrote:THead wrote:6SpeedTA95 wrote:THead wrote:Bgator wrote:I think the new Forecast intensity is WAY to low, weakening it to a 1 over the Yucatan!?
That does seem hard to believe at this point. We'll have to see though, as it has definitely slowed down the last few frames.
It the eye is overland for more than 24hrs that seems pretty reasonable.
Agreed, just don't see how its going to stay over the very small tip of the YP for 24 hours.
I dont know how viable that prediction was either. In fact it seems somewhat unlikely, but you have to admit this thing has not sped up and myself and a lot of folks were thinking it would begin gaining momentum wednesday night and it didn't do it. The speed/movement remain very unpredictible with this storm simply because of all the potential steering elements that are all timing dependant. She could miss the connection with the front and upper level low and basically have free run at the GOM or she could get out just ahead of the front (ie not stalling over the yucatan) and make landfall a little further north of its current projections or it could simply do as predicted.
Myersgirl wrote:6SpeedTA95 wrote:jpigott wrote:anyone notice in the latest IR images Wilma is taking on a SW-NE orientation, is the approaching front starting to pull her up
Looking at the last three frames on NHC WV loop I see a NW then N and then NW again, I do not see a NE component yet. That western eyewall waslooking horrible briefly on the WV though.
I think he meant the composure of the storm as a whole, not the direction of movement
vbhoutex wrote:When one is moving at 5 miles per hour and has only 50 miles to go that would take 10 hours so Wilma could easily take that long over the Yuc or even a little longer depending on when she really starts to feel the influence of the first trough which is approaching and begins bending more N. I do not see her having free run of the GOM because there is a stronger trough coming in behind this one which will be into the GOM by Sunday night. If the first one doesn't catch her the second one surely will.(Obviously nothing is set in stone, but????)
thermos wrote:CHRISTY wrote:NHC says after it leaves the yucatan it could stronger again.. read discussion.
Lately their discussions have just turned into guesses or multiple theories of what the storm might do. They have really been in the dark with this one. Rita and Katrina forecasts were much more accurate.
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