Alex Advisories
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If I was a resident of the Costal Carolinas, I would be concerned with the fact that Alex is not moving all that much. There's a cold front hung up back in the mountains of North Carolina and the overall opinion is that the front and associated trough would turn Alex towards the north and northeast with some acceleration. The front looks to have all but died out over the mountains with the high still blocking in the Atlantic.
All of this leads to two potentials:
1. It allows more and more time for Alex to become more organized.
2. The longer it stays stationary, it allows the blocking high to become a more dominate steering pattern and could allow Alex to slowly head inland instead to making that expected curve.
All in all, if I am a person with interest in the South Carolina Low Country, I would want to see Alex begin to move sometime soon.
And as SF just said, this could be of benefit to the South Carolina Low Country, but on the otherhand, it's not moving much, so having heavy rains parked over an area would be too much of a good thing.
The 12-24 hours are going to be interesting, IMO...
All of this leads to two potentials:
1. It allows more and more time for Alex to become more organized.
2. The longer it stays stationary, it allows the blocking high to become a more dominate steering pattern and could allow Alex to slowly head inland instead to making that expected curve.
All in all, if I am a person with interest in the South Carolina Low Country, I would want to see Alex begin to move sometime soon.
And as SF just said, this could be of benefit to the South Carolina Low Country, but on the otherhand, it's not moving much, so having heavy rains parked over an area would be too much of a good thing.
The 12-24 hours are going to be interesting, IMO...
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Center under convection looks dominant
After looking at some close up vis loops, I have to say that it appears as if the center under the convection is starting to become dominant. It looks as if the centers to the north are weakening and that the inflow is starting to converge around the new center
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Didnt see you post, sorry about that
In any event, I am starting to get concerned about Alex. I am well aware of what usually happens when storms take this track in this area. I want this thing inland by tomorrow morning as I dont even want the possibility of a brief favorable UL period over the Gulfstream
In any event, I am starting to get concerned about Alex. I am well aware of what usually happens when storms take this track in this area. I want this thing inland by tomorrow morning as I dont even want the possibility of a brief favorable UL period over the Gulfstream
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DerekOrtt wrote:Didnt see you post, sorry about that
In any event, I am starting to get concerned about Alex. I am well aware of what usually happens when storms take this track in this area. I want this thing inland by tomorrow morning as I dont even want the possibility of a brief favorable UL period over the Gulfstream

Dang, we go from a pathetic TD that's barely alive this morning to a strengthening tropical storm stalled and forecasted to hug the coast over the Gulf Stream.

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Re: Center under convection looks dominant
DerekOrtt wrote:After looking at some close up vis loops, I have to say that it appears as if the center under the convection is starting to become dominant. It looks as if the centers to the north are weakening and that the inflow is starting to converge around the new center
http://www.erh.noaa.gov/radar/loop/DS.p ... kclx.shtml
Charleston's Doppler also supports the increased inflow towards the blob of precip offshore.
This is going to be an interesting next 12-18 hours.
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