ATL: BERTHA - Post-Tropical - Discussion
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It's interesting, the discussion says:
"The estimated
center position is on the southwestern edge of the convective
canopy"
But the center they went with is a bit further north than what I would describe as "on the southwestern edge".
Update: Upon looking at it on a wider satellite loop with the latest 2:45 image, their center position does make sense.
"The estimated
center position is on the southwestern edge of the convective
canopy"
But the center they went with is a bit further north than what I would describe as "on the southwestern edge".
Update: Upon looking at it on a wider satellite loop with the latest 2:45 image, their center position does make sense.
Last edited by Chris_in_Tampa on Fri Aug 01, 2014 10:09 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- cycloneye
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Re: ATL: BERTHA - Tropical Storm - Discussion
That is why I said at recon thread that something was not right and also no VDM's.
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Re: ATL: BERTHA - Tropical Storm - Discussion
It's good they dropped a sonde. They may not know exactly where the LLC is, instead likely more like what it looks like by satellite, but they would not have known it still had something down there without the sonde. A vortex would still be tricky at this point.cycloneye wrote:That is why I said at recon thread that something was not right and also no VDM's.
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Re:
gatorcane wrote:Looking at the latest RGB loop, looks like the center is on the sw edge of the convection. Also the 16 knots of SW shear as analyzed by SHIPS hitting the center is evident.
i.e. nothing has changed very much from what was expected. Shear and some dry air intrusion at times. It will remain at or near its current intensity as it pulses up and down until it clears the islands.
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Re: ATL: BERTHA - Tropical Storm - Discussion
I think it is going naked again.


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Re: ATL: BERTHA - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Yep, sure looks like it! And I might add her LLC looks to be quickly racing west.
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Re: ATL: BERTHA - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Well if I lived anywhere in the islands especially including Puerto Rico, DR and Haiti I wouldn't write this off as dying or not stacked or whatever. I'd be waiting very cautiously and carefully for it to move well northwestward away from me. And I'd take any warnings for my area very seriously. Bertha has some serious convection and associated winds with it and these type of storms have caused a lot of serious flooding and wind damage even when they "looked" innocuous. The fact that it's getting sheared doesn't mean it can't do harm.
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Re: ATL: BERTHA - Tropical Storm - Discussion
baytownwx wrote:
Yep, sure looks like it! And I might add her LLC looks to be quickly racing west.
Yes seeing more West. I am having a hard time believing it is going to just skim by Hispaniola. I needs to start gaing some more latitude. If it takes a.direct hit I can't see it recurve that early if it even survives.
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- TropicalAnalystwx13
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Interesting pressure reading.
Gros-Morne, Martinique, Martinique
Pressure 980.92 hPa
Visibility 10.0 kilometers
Clouds Few 701 m
Mostly Cloudy 6400 m
Heat Index 25 °C
Dew Point 21 °C
Humidity 81%
Rainfall 39.12 mm
http://www.wunderground.com/personal-we ... Y2#history
Gros-Morne, Martinique, Martinique
Pressure 980.92 hPa
Visibility 10.0 kilometers
Clouds Few 701 m
Mostly Cloudy 6400 m
Heat Index 25 °C
Dew Point 21 °C
Humidity 81%
Rainfall 39.12 mm
http://www.wunderground.com/personal-we ... Y2#history
Last edited by Equilibrium on Sat Aug 02, 2014 1:46 am, edited 1 time in total.
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this can be moved to the model section if it would better fit, but It's interesting that the storm's physical appearance is pretty close to some of the HWRF runs of the simulated IR.
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last few frames on IR showed a westward surge of the convection closer to the vortex.
Last edited by Hammy on Sat Aug 02, 2014 3:42 am, edited 1 time in total.
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