thanks for the update donald.MetroMike wrote:http://wxweb.meteostar.com/models/noaaport_loop.php?PATH=/var/www/leads_images/satellite/GML/COMP/&NUMBLOOP=25
Hard not to see something going on. I dunno.

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thanks for the update donald.MetroMike wrote:http://wxweb.meteostar.com/models/noaaport_loop.php?PATH=/var/www/leads_images/satellite/GML/COMP/&NUMBLOOP=25
Hard not to see something going on. I dunno.
SouthDadeFish wrote:Recent microwave shows the system is looking pretty ragged and highly asymmetric.
I wouldn't expect much further intensification until more symmetry is gained in the convective pattern. I'm not really sure of the source of the lack of convection on the NW side. It could be from a lack of low-level convergence due to the elongated circulation off to the NE.
TropicalSailor wrote:
Could we expect weak conditions when it comes ashore in areas west of landfall due to this or do you anticipate it filling out to full strength?
Hammy wrote:Maybe I have 1998 stuck in my head, but could this end up pulling an Earl and strengthen beyond the forecasts despite the elongated/asymmetric nature? Earl looked like an occluded system but was producing 100mph winds and ironically affected the same area.
Hammy wrote:Maybe I have 1998 stuck in my head, but could this end up pulling an Earl and strengthen beyond the forecasts despite the elongated/asymmetric nature? Earl looked like an occluded system but was producing 100mph winds and ironically affected the same area.
Hammy wrote:Maybe I have 1998 stuck in my head, but could this end up pulling an Earl and strengthen beyond the forecasts despite the elongated/asymmetric nature? Earl looked like an occluded system but was producing 100mph winds and ironically affected the same area.
stormreader wrote:But at this point, I don't think we can yet say that this measured motion qualifies as being "picked up by the trough". I'm waiting for something definitive.Dean4Storms wrote:stormreader wrote:Yes. The elongation is due to the influence and pull of the trough SW to NE. That should also be the general direction of the storm itself. But as of now, that is not the case.
I don't know where you're getting your info. but Recon found the LLC and it had moved just a tad East of due North or NNE! You should track the overall position of the low level center fixes and not swirling clouds from a sat loop from above in this type situation where their is no clear eye to track!
Evil Jeremy wrote:I have to imagine NHC will up the intensity to 60mph tonight and convert part of the Hurricane Watch into a Warning. I'm curious how they will handle the east wobble... although it seems it's resumed it's NNE course.
TropicalSailor wrote:Evil Jeremy wrote:I have to imagine NHC will up the intensity to 60mph tonight and convert part of the Hurricane Watch into a Warning. I'm curious how they will handle the east wobble... although it seems it's resumed it's NNE course.
I'm pretty sure it's still wobbling east a tad here these past two slides on sat. May go back and forth all night.
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