original. http://www.nrlmry.navy.mil/tcdat/tc16/A ... W.47pc.jpg

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tolakram wrote:Even if you believe the latest model runs the environment does not turn favorable for 72 to 96 hours.
Kingarabian wrote:GeneratorPower wrote:Seems like a repeating cycle of active convection which expands then eventually dies out. Some pretty gusty winds and heavy rain I'm sure could be expected as the system moves over land areas. You gotta wonder, too, if it could pull a surprise.
Isn't most of that convection over 99L due to daytime heating?
its like the dolphins..always 3 to 4 players away...40/50 is real progress todaypsyclone wrote:tolakram wrote:Even if you believe the latest model runs the environment does not turn favorable for 72 to 96 hours.
the real problem for development is that the favorable environment is always 3 to 4 days out. I'll believe it when I actually see it.
SFLcane wrote:3-5 inches of rain for SFL? How about no.
GeneratorPower wrote:Kingarabian wrote:GeneratorPower wrote:Seems like a repeating cycle of active convection which expands then eventually dies out. Some pretty gusty winds and heavy rain I'm sure could be expected as the system moves over land areas. You gotta wonder, too, if it could pull a surprise.
Isn't most of that convection over 99L due to daytime heating?
I'm not sure. Right now there is another expansion of the convection near the "center". And it's after sunset.
ronjon wrote:NHC taking development chances more seriously with RECON scheduled for tomorrow and the rather ominous language that florida residents should monitor the situation.
ronjon wrote:NHC taking development chances more seriously with RECON scheduled for tomorrow and the rather ominous language that florida residents should monitor the situation.
sunnyday wrote:Generator Power, I just have to reply to your post. I am with you 100%! Very well said!
GeneratorPower wrote:99L is the system that cried wolf. And it continues to do so. Will anyone believe the models showing intensification? I certainly don't. Thankfully the NHC is pretty trustworthy to watch everything and anything. The bigger risk is burnout on failed systems with the general public.
Watching The Weather Channel on Friday they were covering 99L constantly. I think there is so much saturation now of weather phenomena in the news. Everything is a "storm system" or a "weather alert". I think people have become a little immune to real threats now because there is so much fake stuff and hype. I know I have. I ignore about 90% of what I see on mass media.
So this is also a challenge to stay prepared because there are certain things you can only do once a storm is for real threatening. Like putting up shutters. My shutters are steel panels. They take 6 hours to put up. In the blazing Florida sun. I have a 2 story house. Ladders. Big house, too. Lots of windows. Luckily this time I didn't put them up. But the more we have these bogus, struggling systems that *might* blow up on us but yet never do, you mentally struggle to take any action in the future.
So basically it's hype fatigue. I think an important part of a hurricane plan is timing. Figuring out ahead of time which items need done at the first sign of trouble and which can wait until later. Not an easy decision sometimes.
So basically we have to wait and see with 99L. I think the models have clearly struggled. How little we actually know about the genesis of tropical cyclones.
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