Yellow Evan wrote:
The system got going as fast as expected by global models AFAIK. It might have to dimue with a slightly weaker than expected ridge.
Hopefully this reaches Baja weak but manages to send some moisture into California.
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Yellow Evan wrote:
The system got going as fast as expected by global models AFAIK. It might have to dimue with a slightly weaker than expected ridge.
Alyono wrote:its only 45 kts because that is all the data indicate
Yellow Evan wrote:Alyono wrote:its only 45 kts because that is all the data indicate
TAFB is 3.0 and SAB is 3.5 (a bit high, but worth factoring in), and CMISS CI values are 3.2/49 knts. That supports 50 knts if you wish to cling to Dvorak. But an ASCAT pass showed 42 knots
Yes, it looks like 40-45, but by your argument, the "data" indicates otherwise.
Kingarabian wrote:Yellow Evan wrote:Alyono wrote:its only 45 kts because that is all the data indicate
TAFB is 3.0 and SAB is 3.5 (a bit high, but worth factoring in), and CMISS CI values are 3.2/49 knts. That supports 50 knts if you wish to cling to Dvorak. But an ASCAT pass showed 42 knots
Yes, it looks like 40-45, but by your argument, the "data" indicates otherwise.
Alyono is talking about raw data. It's the same thing as if a recon plane came in right now and observed the storm. You go with the absolute most reliable data.
I think it's time we all understood that Dvorak can be off no matter how precise. Blanca shined some light.
TropicalAnalystwx13 wrote:The long-range intensity forecast is difficult. NHC has Carlos reaching 80kt in 96 hours and then beginning to weaken thereafter, presumably because of a drier environment. But with lower shear and continued warm SSTs, I'm not so sure that is the best call. This is the same situation we saw with Andres after shear lowered and with Blanca after it moved away from the area it upwelled.
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