http://www.tropicaltidbits.com/recon/
Here's the map for tomorrow as Danny reaches the Caribbean.

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Gustywind wrote:msbee wrote:St Maarten is 18.1 63.1. Trying to figure out if Danny is going to come close enough to give us some rain?
Any guesses?
We will see BarbaraLet's hope that the northern part of Danny could bring nice showers. Keeping our fingers crossed. If Danny could be a rain event most of the EC will be glad for sure. Interresting hours ahead.
ozonepete wrote:I wish Aric was around. He'd explain that the naked center you see is not the LLC. In weak tropical storms, whether first developing or weakening from a hurricane, and especially when moving through high shear, the center gets elongated and multiple centers form within the larger one and rotate around inside the larger one. The new LLCs get spit out until a new one is established, if the storm can make it through the shear. That LLC that went west is now moving southwest and is dissipating. A new one is forming north of it around 16.9N 57.8W. If you continue following the old center you'll start thinking it went south, lol.
blp wrote:ozonepete wrote:I wish Aric was around. He'd explain that the naked center you see is not the LLC. In weak tropical storms, whether first developing or weakening from a hurricane, and especially when moving through high shear, the center gets elongated and multiple centers form within the larger one and rotate around inside the larger one. The new LLCs get spit out until a new one is established, if the storm can make it through the shear. That LLC that went west is now moving southwest and is dissipating. A new one is forming north of it around 16.9N 57.8W. If you continue following the old center you'll start thinking it went south, lol.
Excellent point. You are correct that happens a lot in these types of situations and you get fooled easily.
ozonepete wrote:blp wrote:ozonepete wrote:I wish Aric was around. He'd explain that the naked center you see is not the LLC. In weak tropical storms, whether first developing or weakening from a hurricane, and especially when moving through high shear, the center gets elongated and multiple centers form within the larger one and rotate around inside the larger one. The new LLCs get spit out until a new one is established, if the storm can make it through the shear. That LLC that went west is now moving southwest and is dissipating. A new one is forming north of it around 16.9N 57.8W. If you continue following the old center you'll start thinking it went south, lol.
Excellent point. You are correct that happens a lot in these types of situations and you get fooled easily.And I'm not sayin' that this will survive all of this shear. But if it makes it to the Virgin Islands the shear drops off rapidly. But it has punishing shear right now and that is why the center will be very hard to pinpoint for the time being.
ozonepete wrote:I wish Aric was around. He'd explain that the naked center you see is not the LLC. In weak tropical storms, whether first developing or weakening from a hurricane, and especially when moving through high shear, the center gets elongated and multiple centers form within the larger one and rotate around inside the larger one. The new LLCs get spit out until a new one is established, if the storm can make it through the shear. That LLC that went west is now moving southwest and is dissipating. A new one is forming north of it around 16.9N 57.8W. If you continue following the old center you'll start thinking it went south, lol.
curtadams wrote:ozonepete wrote:I wish Aric was around. He'd explain that the naked center you see is not the LLC. In weak tropical storms, whether first developing or weakening from a hurricane, and especially when moving through high shear, the center gets elongated and multiple centers form within the larger one and rotate around inside the larger one. The new LLCs get spit out until a new one is established, if the storm can make it through the shear. That LLC that went west is now moving southwest and is dissipating. A new one is forming north of it around 16.9N 57.8W. If you continue following the old center you'll start thinking it went south, lol.
That does happen in developing storms, and less often with extant storms. But in *this* case you can see the LLC is the real LLC, because the clouds over a hundred miles out continue to revolve around it. In some situations that MLC off to the NE could form a new low, but not in the presence of a strong existing LLC and the strong shear.
msbee wrote:Gustywind wrote:msbee wrote:St Maarten is 18.1 63.1. Trying to figure out if Danny is going to come close enough to give us some rain?
Any guesses?
We will see BarbaraLet's hope that the northern part of Danny could bring nice showers. Keeping our fingers crossed. If Danny could be a rain event most of the EC will be glad for sure. Interresting hours ahead.
thanks Gusty
yea, we wait and watch as usual.
st Maarten is shut down... expecting the worst, hoping for the best.
how is the weather in Guadeloupe?
ozonepete wrote:I wish Aric was around. He'd explain that the naked center you see is not the LLC. In weak tropical storms, whether first developing or weakening from a hurricane, and especially when moving through high shear, the center gets elongated and multiple centers form within the larger one and rotate around inside the larger one. The new LLCs get spit out until a new one is established, if the storm can make it through the shear. That LLC that went west is now moving southwest and is dissipating. A new one is forming north of it around 16.9N 57.8W. If you continue following the old center you'll start thinking it went south, lol.
xironman wrote:ozonepete wrote:I wish Aric was around. He'd explain that the naked center you see is not the LLC. In weak tropical storms, whether first developing or weakening from a hurricane, and especially when moving through high shear, the center gets elongated and multiple centers form within the larger one and rotate around inside the larger one. The new LLCs get spit out until a new one is established, if the storm can make it through the shear. That LLC that went west is now moving southwest and is dissipating. A new one is forming north of it around 16.9N 57.8W. If you continue following the old center you'll start thinking it went south, lol.
My thoughts are during the day with dmin, shear and dry air the convection kind of collapsed and broke the vertical structure to the system, so we are seeing multiple centers at different levels. My feeling is if Danny reaches better atmospheric conditions where convention can re-establish itself across the vertical column, it "could" come back together. Maybe that is drawing the LLC back to the larger gyre. Back in the day, AMF had some good thoughts on this.
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