FLpanhandle91 wrote:meriland23 wrote:[b]What is the suspected strength at that point?
Very strong cat 4/cat 5 and a bit larger circulation than now.
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FLpanhandle91 wrote:meriland23 wrote:[b]What is the suspected strength at that point?
meriland23 wrote:What is the suspected strength at that point?
JaxGator wrote:Alyono wrote:To see an East Coast strike, the chances will increase if the trough is STRONGER, not WEAKER. A stronger trough will have a sharper, or even a negative tilt, which will bring the storm into the coast. A weak trough will send it northeast
Even without a stronger ridge?
chaser1 wrote:meriland23 wrote:What is the suspected strength at that point?
Painfully strong - 929mb. (and thats likely with a stronger gradient further north too)
Alyono wrote:JaxGator wrote:Alyono wrote:To see an East Coast strike, the chances will increase if the trough is STRONGER, not WEAKER. A stronger trough will have a sharper, or even a negative tilt, which will bring the storm into the coast. A weak trough will send it northeast
Even without a stronger ridge?
Yes. A negative tilt will have a SSE to NNW steering flow. A strong ridge would only serve to cause that motion to be rapid. I suspect that is what caused Hazel to move so quickly. It had the negative tilt and the strong ridge
meriland23 wrote:chaser1 wrote:meriland23 wrote:What is the suspected strength at that point?
Painfully strong - 929mb. (and thats likely with a stronger gradient further north too)
Okay, then how is it the NHC predicts this will dwindle down to below major status by the time it comes up?
chaser1 wrote:meriland23 wrote:What is the suspected strength at that point?
Painfully strong - 929mb. (and thats likely with a stronger gradient further north too)
FLpanhandle91 wrote:Alyono wrote:JaxGator wrote:
Even without a stronger ridge?
Yes. A negative tilt will have a SSE to NNW steering flow. A strong ridge would only serve to cause that motion to be rapid. I suspect that is what caused Hazel to move so quickly. It had the negative tilt and the strong ridge
Alyono, what would you predict becomes the dominant steering factor for Matthew if the trend for an EC strike held true. The negatively tilted trough or a stronger ridge?
Alyono wrote:UKMET says...
MET OFFICE TROPICAL CYCLONE GUIDANCE FOR NORTH-EAST PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC
GLOBAL MODEL DATA TIME 0000UTC 03.10.2016
HURRICANE MATTHEW ANALYSED POSITION : 14.4N 74.8W
ATCF IDENTIFIER : AL142016
LEAD CENTRAL MAXIMUM WIND
VERIFYING TIME TIME POSITION PRESSURE (MB) SPEED (KNOTS)
-------------- ---- -------- ------------- -------------
0000UTC 03.10.2016 0 14.4N 74.8W 980 59
1200UTC 03.10.2016 12 15.3N 74.6W 976 59
0000UTC 04.10.2016 24 16.9N 74.3W 975 61
1200UTC 04.10.2016 36 18.9N 74.0W 975 61
0000UTC 05.10.2016 48 20.9N 74.2W 974 64
1200UTC 05.10.2016 60 22.4N 74.8W 975 61
0000UTC 06.10.2016 72 23.9N 75.2W 973 61
1200UTC 06.10.2016 84 25.3N 75.9W 968 67
0000UTC 07.10.2016 96 27.0N 76.4W 959 76
1200UTC 07.10.2016 108 28.8N 77.1W 947 75
0000UTC 08.10.2016 120 30.7N 78.0W 945 77
1200UTC 08.10.2016 132 32.6N 78.0W 946 74
0000UTC 09.10.2016 144 35.1N 76.6W 955 68
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