

How many times have we heard...It's about to strengthen and tomorrow it will be a 'cane since Friday?
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Aric Dunn wrote: right.. but the innercore problems are not due to the so called dry air .. it is most likely do to its forward motion coupled with the fact that it just reformed this morning..
HurricaneHunter914 wrote:Dolly's "tail" also has deepening convection. That will probably bring alot of rain and TS force gusts to my area. She's so huge, LA will most likely be affected too.
CrazyC83 wrote:HurricaneHunter914 wrote:Dolly's "tail" also has deepening convection. That will probably bring alot of rain and TS force gusts to my area. She's so huge, LA will most likely be affected too.
Could the "tail" break off and form a separate system?
Air Force Met wrote:Aric Dunn wrote: right.. but the innercore problems are not due to the so called dry air .. it is most likely do to its forward motion coupled with the fact that it just reformed this morning..
I disagree...there is some relatively dry air (not just disagreeing with you...but with all the no-dry air types).
At 25N/90W...the RH at about 800 MB was 46% at 20Z.
At 950 MB it was 61%...
That's low.
At 25/95...the RH is 25% at 700MB
There is dry air from the subsidence side of the TUTT being worked in...and the southerly inflow into Dolly...which is every storm's bread and butter...is coming off of the Yucatan. If you streamline it you will see the ENTIRE inflow from the south side is coming in from Mexico...the LENGTH of the Yucatan Peninsula. Dewpoints across that region are in the low 70's to near 70.
Remember what dewpoints in the low 70's did to the structure of Katrina and Rita...not to mention Dennis and Ivan.
Just my two cents.
CrazyC83 wrote:HurricaneHunter914 wrote:Dolly's "tail" also has deepening convection. That will probably bring alot of rain and TS force gusts to my area. She's so huge, LA will most likely be affected too.
Could the "tail" break off and form a separate system?
CrazyC83 wrote:HurricaneHunter914 wrote:Dolly's "tail" also has deepening convection. That will probably bring alot of rain and TS force gusts to my area. She's so huge, LA will most likely be affected too.
Could the "tail" break off and form a separate system?
HurricaneHunter914 wrote:CrazyC83 wrote:HurricaneHunter914 wrote:Dolly's "tail" also has deepening convection. That will probably bring alot of rain and TS force gusts to my area. She's so huge, LA will most likely be affected too.
Could the "tail" break off and form a separate system?
I seriously doubt that. Has that ever happened before at all? TX doesn't need Dolly AND Edouard storming the coast.
Aric Dunn wrote:Air Force Met wrote:Aric Dunn wrote: right.. but the innercore problems are not due to the so called dry air .. it is most likely do to its forward motion coupled with the fact that it just reformed this morning..
I disagree...there is some relatively dry air (not just disagreeing with you...but with all the no-dry air types).
At 25N/90W...the RH at about 800 MB was 46% at 20Z.
At 950 MB it was 61%...
That's low.
At 25/95...the RH is 25% at 700MB
There is dry air from the subsidence side of the TUTT being worked in...and the southerly inflow into Dolly...which is every storm's bread and butter...is coming off of the Yucatan. If you streamline it you will see the ENTIRE inflow from the south side is coming in from Mexico...the LENGTH of the Yucatan Peninsula. Dewpoints across that region are in the low 70's to near 70.
Remember what dewpoints in the low 70's did to the structure of Katrina and Rita...not to mention Dennis and Ivan.
Just my two cents.
now that is what im talking about! .. thankyou for that by the way.i like being proved wrong, cant argue with that
just one question where did you get the dew point readings from? recon?
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