
I wonder what will they found in Bopha if there's recon available, because it looks way more intense.
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supercane4867 wrote:euro6208 wrote:this is likely a sub 900 mb (875 to be exact) typhoon headed straight for land...winds??? i say 185 to 200 mph sustained...unbelievable! if only we had recon to confirm this...
I agree there may be 180mph winds, but Bopha is too small for a sub-900mb pressure, 910-20mb is more likely
supercane4867 wrote:euro6208 wrote:this is likely a sub 900 mb (875 to be exact) typhoon headed straight for land...winds??? i say 185 to 200 mph sustained...unbelievable! if only we had recon to confirm this...
I agree there may be 180mph winds, but Bopha is too small for a sub-900mb pressure, 910-20mb is more likely
CrazyC83 wrote:supercane4867 wrote:euro6208 wrote:this is likely a sub 900 mb (875 to be exact) typhoon headed straight for land...winds??? i say 185 to 200 mph sustained...unbelievable! if only we had recon to confirm this...
I agree there may be 180mph winds, but Bopha is too small for a sub-900mb pressure, 910-20mb is more likely
I agree, plus an extremely low latitude also increases the pressure. I would guess about 920mb.
dexterlabio wrote:^that's a storm warning signal from PAGASA. 4 is the highest storm warning while 1 is the lowest. When it's signal number 4 in one area, it is to expect strong winds at or exceeding 185kph or 100kts...though PAGASA uses 10-min ave. in reporting wind speed, same as the JMA...
ozonepete wrote:supercane4867 wrote:euro6208 wrote:this is likely a sub 900 mb (875 to be exact) typhoon headed straight for land...winds??? i say 185 to 200 mph sustained...unbelievable! if only we had recon to confirm this...
I agree there may be 180mph winds, but Bopha is too small for a sub-900mb pressure, 910-20mb is more likely
The tiny Labor Day hurricane in 1935 over the Florida keys had a pressure of 892 mb.
Bopha became the most southerly typhoon ever recorded in the Western Pacific at 06 GMT on November 30, when the storm was at 3.8°N latitude.
euro6208 wrote:http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/comment.html?entrynum=2303
Jeff Master's WunderBlog:Bopha became the most southerly typhoon ever recorded in the Western Pacific at 06 GMT on November 30, when the storm was at 3.8°N latitude.
not true...Vamei in 2001 reached a peak of 75 knots at 1.5 N- only 90 miles north of the equator!
euro6208 wrote:http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/comment.html?entrynum=2303
Jeff Master's WunderBlog:Bopha became the most southerly typhoon ever recorded in the Western Pacific at 06 GMT on November 30, when the storm was at 3.8°N latitude.
not true...Vamei in 2001 reached a peak of 75 knots at 1.5 N- only 90 miles north of the equator!
supercane4867 wrote:The RSMC of WPAC, the JMA, kept Vamei as a STS so there's no typhoon
supercane4867 wrote:euro6208 wrote:http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/comment.html?entrynum=2303
Jeff Master's WunderBlog:Bopha became the most southerly typhoon ever recorded in the Western Pacific at 06 GMT on November 30, when the storm was at 3.8°N latitude.
not true...Vamei in 2001 reached a peak of 75 knots at 1.5 N- only 90 miles north of the equator!
The RSMC of WPAC, the JMA, kept Vamei as a STS so there's no typhoon
euro6208 wrote:Vamei was upgraded to a typhoon based on 2 U.S naval ship- one within the eyewall, another recorded 105 knots wind gust in the southern eyewall...you can't deny ground truth information...
dexterlabio wrote:oh, yeah. they only issued signal number 3 to areas on the east coast of Mindanao. and PAGASA kept the intensity at 175 km/h. so no chance of 4 being raised at all, landfall is just a few hours away...
supercane4867 wrote:euro6208 wrote:Vamei was upgraded to a typhoon based on 2 U.S naval ship- one within the eyewall, another recorded 105 knots wind gust in the southern eyewall...you can't deny ground truth information...
I knew that, but the JTWC upgrade is not official. JMA is tha boss...
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