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Thunder44
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#141 Postby Thunder44 » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:06 pm

URNT12 KNHC 061919
VORTEX DATA MESSAGE
A. 06/1919Z
B. 11 DEG 22 MIN N
54 DEG 52 MIN W
C. 700 MB 2833 M
D. 75 KT
E. 315 DEG 24 NM
F. 059 DEG 94 KT
G. 334 DEG 006 NM
H. 969 MB
I. 11 C/ 3089 M
J. 17 C/ 3076 M
K. 9 C/ NA
L. CLOSED WALL
M. E14/10/7
N. 12345/7
O. 0.1/2 NM
P. AF977 0109A IVAN OB 12
MAX FL WIND 94 KT NW QUAD 1917Z.

;
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#142 Postby Brent » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:09 pm

Probably a Cat 2 then.

NW quadrant? Did they find stronger winds in the NE quad?
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#143 Postby x-y-no » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:12 pm

M. E14/10/7


Interesting. The eye is still eliptical but it's about 40% bigger.
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#144 Postby Anonymous » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:18 pm

The weakening has obviously leveled off, as the system is remarkably better organized than this morning.
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#145 Postby Derecho » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:25 pm

In the last hour a MASSIVE arc cloud (surface outflow boundary) has shot out of the entire NW half of the storm.

Having tried in chat people seem remarkably unable to spot it when it's plain as day, so if you can't see it on a vis loop..well, I can't help you.

Frances did the same thing right before it dropped from Cat 4 to Cat 2.
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#146 Postby Canelaw99 » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:27 pm

Can you possibly post a link to a sat. loop??? Thanks!
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#147 Postby debbiet » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:31 pm

So are you saying it may weaken even further?
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#148 Postby mf_dolphin » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:34 pm

I see what Derecho is talking about but the next few frames shows a storm getting better reorganized IMO Looks plenty healthy to me.
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#149 Postby JayPSU » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:37 pm

Derecho wrote:In the last hour a MASSIVE arc cloud (surface outflow boundary) has shot out of the entire NW half of the storm.

Having tried in chat people seem remarkably unable to spot it when it's plain as day, so if you can't see it on a vis loop..well, I can't help you.

Frances did the same thing right before it dropped from Cat 4 to Cat 2.


Taking a look at the IR loop, it appears that Ivan has done this TWICE in the same loop. The first was bigger, but the second was impressive as well.
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x-y-no
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#150 Postby x-y-no » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:48 pm

Derecho wrote:In the last hour a MASSIVE arc cloud (surface outflow boundary) has shot out of the entire NW half of the storm.

Having tried in chat people seem remarkably unable to spot it when it's plain as day, so if you can't see it on a vis loop..well, I can't help you.

Frances did the same thing right before it dropped from Cat 4 to Cat 2.


I see what you're talking about, but can you explain why this would be correlated with further weakening?
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#151 Postby Anonymous » Mon Sep 06, 2004 3:49 pm

Its outer band spit an outflow boundary, not the core. The latest sat and IR pics show that the center is now surrounded by convection. Still not weakening imo.
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#152 Postby Thunder44 » Mon Sep 06, 2004 4:34 pm

URNT12 KNHC 062058
VORTEX DATA MESSAGE
A. 06/2058Z
B. 11 DEG 20 MIN N
55 DEG 19 MIN W
C. 700 MB 2790 M
D. 80 KT
E. 045 DEG 9 NM
F. 140 DEG 106 KT
G. 045 DEG 006 NM
H. 964 MB
I. 10 C/ 3088 M
J. 17 C/ 3075 M
K. 9 C/ NA
L. CLOSED WALL
M. C8
N. 12345/7
O. 0.1/ 2 NM
P. AF977 0109A IVAN OB 19
MAX FL WIND 106 KT NE QUAD 2056Z.

Looks like it's strengthning now
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#153 Postby Dave C » Mon Sep 06, 2004 4:48 pm

There is no outer convective bands to steal it's energy now. That arc cloud Derecho mentioned was pretty wild. I remember several years ago hurricane Joyce was at the same low latitude nearing the islands and mega outflow boundries shot out and by the time it reached the eastern Carrabean it had been reduced to an open wave after being cat 3 strength 2 days earlier, also was a fairly small system in it's central core. sw shear that was not picked up in the models had impacted the system. Dosen't seem likely this time around with Ivan IMHO
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#154 Postby wjs3 » Mon Sep 06, 2004 4:52 pm

x-y-no:

I think the answer to your question is that Tropical cyclones rely on air flowing into them at lower levels. An outflow boundary shows that just the opposite is happening--air's trying to go out from the storm--which is not good for development.
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#155 Postby btsgmdad » Mon Sep 06, 2004 4:52 pm

Uh oh! Here he comes. The satellite presentations have continued to look more organized thoroughout the day. Not good news for anyone in his path.
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#156 Postby x-y-no » Mon Sep 06, 2004 4:58 pm

wjs3 wrote:x-y-no:

I think the answer to your question is that Tropical cyclones rely on air flowing into them at lower levels. An outflow boundary shows that just the opposite is happening--air's trying to go out from the storm--which is not good for development.


OK, I get it. Thanks.

Doesn't seem to be hurting Ivan's core, though. Eye has gone from elliptical to circular, and the pressure is dropping.
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Derek Ortt

#157 Postby Derek Ortt » Mon Sep 06, 2004 5:06 pm

Joyce was SAL. There was no westerly shear. The SAL forced major league easterly shear
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Report from Barbados

#158 Postby abajan » Mon Sep 06, 2004 5:30 pm

As the sun set, cumulonimbus clouds (which were somewhat hard to see earlier in the afternoon of a rather hazy and somewhat breezy day) to my east and southeast lit up like fire! What an ominous but beautiful sight it was.

Should be an interesting night. :eek:
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Re: Report from Barbados

#159 Postby Brent » Mon Sep 06, 2004 5:34 pm

abajan wrote:As the sun set, cumulonimbus clouds (which were somewhat hard to see earlier in the afternoon of a rather hazy and somewhat breezy day) to my east and southeast lit up like fire! What an ominous but beautiful sight it was.

Should be an interesting night. :eek:


and a really rough morning. :eek: Rude wake-up call.
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Re: Report from Barbados

#160 Postby cape_escape » Mon Sep 06, 2004 5:36 pm

abajan wrote:As the sun set, cumulonimbus clouds (which were somewhat hard to see earlier in the afternoon of a rather hazy and somewhat breezy day) to my east and southeast lit up like fire! What an ominous but beautiful sight it was.

Should be an interesting night. :eek:


Stay safe!!! We're thinking of you!
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