northtxboy wrote:I got a questiom about chantal that may sound alittle stupid.. is it pronounced chan"tall or chan"tail"
Shawn-tall
Moderator: S2k Moderators
cycloneye wrote:Up to 20%.
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
200 PM EDT FRI JUL 12 2013
FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC...CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE GULF OF MEXICO...
THE AREA OF DISTURBED WEATHER ASSOCIATED WITH THE REMNANTS OF
CHANTAL HAS MOVED NORTHWARD AND IS NOW CENTERED JUST TO THE
EAST-NORTHEAST OF GREAT ABACO IN THE NORTHWESTERN BAHAMAS.
SATELLITE AND SURFACE DATA INDICATE THAT THE DISTURBANCE STILL
LACKS A CLOSED CIRCULATION. THE REMNANTS OF CHANTAL ARE EXPECTED TO
CONTINUE MOVING NORTHWARD DURING THE NEXT DAY OR SO WITH LITTLE OR
NO DEVELOPMENT. THIS SYSTEM HAS A LOW CHANCE...20 PERCENT...OF
BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
ELSEWHERE...TROPICAL CYCLONE FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED DURING THE
NEXT 48 HOURS.
$$
FORECASTER AVILA
AJC3 wrote:northtxboy wrote:I got a questiom about chantal that may sound alittle stupid.. is it pronounced chan"tall or chan"tail"
Shawn-tall
TropicalAnalystwx13 wrote:If everybody only listened to professional meteorologists all the time, nothing would get done. Debate between others creates ideas, which creates solutions to issues that wouldn't otherwise have been resolved. Being a meteorologist doesn't mean you're always right...I can't count how many times I've seen an amateur completely school a professional meteorologist both here and about every other forum I've ever visited. Debates are a good learning experience. Just my opinion.
northtxboy wrote:HURAKAN wrote:A suggestion to the rookies is to listen to the pro-mets and not argue with them ... they know what they're talking about.
I learned that lesson 2 seasons ago. wxman57 schooled me lots of times, people be like "it looks like its getting organized", and then wxman57 will be like "its just a few thunderstorms". And the very next post someone will say "OMG, it looks like a hurricane, I can see the Eye!!!" He maybe wrong along the way sometimes but the end result wxman57 is alway right. I have even seen him schooled othernpro mets
wxman57 wrote: I'm not sure what we're trying to "get done" here. It IS a public forum and anyone should be able to express his or her opinions. We all just like talking about the weather. I wish we had the internet when I was growing up back in the 1950s/60s. As a professional, I would prefer that the opinions have some basis in fact/meteorological data rather than a (perceived) desire for development. Of course, I realize that's not always going to be the case. Some here might get a bit overly enthusiastic during hurricane season, but I never complain about that on the forum. Like I said, it's a public forum. I'll try to offer my input where I can and help some of you to understand what I'm seeing.
wxman57 wrote:TropicalAnalystwx13 wrote:If everybody only listened to professional meteorologists all the time, nothing would get done. Debate between others creates ideas, which creates solutions to issues that wouldn't otherwise have been resolved. Being a meteorologist doesn't mean you're always right...I can't count how many times I've seen an amateur completely school a professional meteorologist both here and about every other forum I've ever visited. Debates are a good learning experience. Just my opinion.
I'm not sure what we're trying to "get done" here. It IS a public forum and anyone should be able to express his or her opinions. We all just like talking about the weather. I wish we had the internet when I was growing up back in the 1950s/60s. As a professional, I would prefer that the opinions have some basis in fact/meteorological data rather than a (perceived) desire for development. Of course, I realize that's not always going to be the case. Some here might get a bit overly enthusiastic during hurricane season, but I never complain about that on the forum. Like I said, it's a public forum. I'll try to offer my input where I can and help some of you to understand what I'm seeing.
TropicalAnalystwx13 wrote:wxman57 wrote:TropicalAnalystwx13 wrote:If everybody only listened to professional meteorologists all the time, nothing would get done. Debate between others creates ideas, which creates solutions to issues that wouldn't otherwise have been resolved. Being a meteorologist doesn't mean you're always right...I can't count how many times I've seen an amateur completely school a professional meteorologist both here and about every other forum I've ever visited. Debates are a good learning experience. Just my opinion.
I'm not sure what we're trying to "get done" here. It IS a public forum and anyone should be able to express his or her opinions. We all just like talking about the weather. I wish we had the internet when I was growing up back in the 1950s/60s. As a professional, I would prefer that the opinions have some basis in fact/meteorological data rather than a (perceived) desire for development. Of course, I realize that's not always going to be the case. Some here might get a bit overly enthusiastic during hurricane season, but I never complain about that on the forum. Like I said, it's a public forum. I'll try to offer my input where I can and help some of you to understand what I'm seeing.
When I say nothing would get done, I mean issues that we don't understand in the meteorological world wouldn't be solved. Just a general statement, not pertaining to Storm2k specifically.
The remnants of Chantal seem to be organizing quite quickly this afternoon. It's a shame recon was cancelled.
tolakram wrote:A swirl ejecting toward the north. Interesting. I also believe I can see low level clouds moving beginning to move south on the north west side of the convection.
http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/ge ... mframes=10
tolakram wrote:A swirl ejecting toward the north. Interesting. I also believe I can see low level clouds moving beginning to move south on the north west side of the convection.
http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/ge ... mframes=10
AJC3 wrote:tolakram wrote:A swirl ejecting toward the north. Interesting. I also believe I can see low level clouds moving beginning to move south on the north west side of the convection.
http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/ge ... mframes=10
I mega-zoomed (to the point where ones eyes don't "move north" along with the flow) in to where a low level vortex is trying to form, and the convective CU lines are still drifting north in that area. It's just that the clouds to the east are moving northward much faster.
Aric Dunn wrote:AJC3 wrote:tolakram wrote:A swirl ejecting toward the north. Interesting. I also believe I can see low level clouds moving beginning to move south on the north west side of the convection.
http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/ge ... mframes=10
I mega-zoomed (to the point where ones eyes don't "move north" along with the flow) in to where a low level vortex is trying to form, and the convective CU lines are still drifting north in that area. It's just that the clouds to the east are moving northward much faster.
that MLC is well defined.. you think its trying to get going ?
JonathanBelles wrote:wxman57 wrote: I'm not sure what we're trying to "get done" here. It IS a public forum and anyone should be able to express his or her opinions. We all just like talking about the weather. I wish we had the internet when I was growing up back in the 1950s/60s. As a professional, I would prefer that the opinions have some basis in fact/meteorological data rather than a (perceived) desire for development. Of course, I realize that's not always going to be the case. Some here might get a bit overly enthusiastic during hurricane season, but I never complain about that on the forum. Like I said, it's a public forum. I'll try to offer my input where I can and help some of you to understand what I'm seeing.
This is very close to my thoughts on the topic. I grew up in meteorology in early high school with no experience. I gained experience by picking apart storms at the time horizontally, and often as a joke because I had no idea what was going on. People would tell me that I was wrong, and I got mad, learned from it and got smarter. Now, I use an objective analysis thought process that I had to develop, and generally I am on the conservative side now. If meteorologists didn't pick apart each cumulus cloud, we would not have the understanding that we do today. I still know nothing about tropical cyclones, but i'm learning as much as possible. To the young brains out there: fail boldly then accept criticisms that you get so that you can fail a little less boldly next time. And for the wishcasters: before you wish anything upon yourself, go to your local wind museum and experience a lifesize wind/hurricane/tornado machine and imagine that for a day or two, and then throw in water, surge, lightning, and the lack of power. For the pro-mets: fantastic job!
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