Iune wrote:So it seems Maria was a Category 5 for less than six hours. Sadly it had to be the six hours prior to landfall on Dominica.
How much strength is she expected to regain over the next 24-36 hours?
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Iune wrote:So it seems Maria was a Category 5 for less than six hours. Sadly it had to be the six hours prior to landfall on Dominica.
Iune wrote:So it seems Maria was a Category 5 for less than six hours. Sadly it had to be the six hours prior to landfall on Dominica.
Aric Dunn wrote:This continued nnw to nw motion is not looking good for SW Guadeloupe. lets hope it resume its wnw course.
Aric Dunn wrote:This continued nnw to nw motion is not looking good for SW Guadeloupe. lets hope it resume its wnw course.
txwatcher91 wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:This continued nnw to nw motion is not looking good for SW Guadeloupe. lets hope it resume its wnw course.
It’s almost like the storm is trying to put as many places in the eyewall as possible. Not looking good...
SouthFLTropics wrote:txwatcher91 wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:This continued nnw to nw motion is not looking good for SW Guadeloupe. lets hope it resume its wnw course.
It’s almost like the storm is trying to put as many places in the eyewall as possible. Not looking good...
I suspect the NW motion as it went over Dominica had something to do with the frictional forces of the LLC passing over the mountains. It always amazes me how that happens in mountainous terrains.
SouthFLTropics wrote:txwatcher91 wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:This continued nnw to nw motion is not looking good for SW Guadeloupe. lets hope it resume its wnw course.
It’s almost like the storm is trying to put as many places in the eyewall as possible. Not looking good...
I suspect the NW motion as it went over Dominica had something to do with the frictional forces of the LLC passing over the mountains. It always amazes me how that happens in mountainous terrains.
Aric Dunn wrote:SouthFLTropics wrote:txwatcher91 wrote:
It’s almost like the storm is trying to put as many places in the eyewall as possible. Not looking good...
I suspect the NW motion as it went over Dominica had something to do with the frictional forces of the LLC passing over the mountains. It always amazes me how that happens in mountainous terrains.
yep, very likely. well documented.. not well understood.
wxmann_91 wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:SouthFLTropics wrote:
I suspect the NW motion as it went over Dominica had something to do with the frictional forces of the LLC passing over the mountains. It always amazes me how that happens in mountainous terrains.
yep, very likely. well documented.. not well understood.
Here's a paper on it. Definitely has something to do with the blockage of low-level flow near a mountain range, followed by the development of a lee cyclone (for instances where the mountain range is tall and/or thick enough).
http://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10. ... -0493(1987)115%3C0130%3AANSOTE%3E2.0.CO%3B2
(edit: sorry about the broken link -- copy/paste in your browser)
Gustywind wrote:Winds are really picking up in Guadeloupe! I cannot see anything from my house but i can assume you that i have this powerfull voice of the Wind behing my Windows..." Vrrr"... maybe strong gusts near 90-100 km/h IMO
Aric Dunn wrote:Gustywind wrote:Winds are really picking up in Guadeloupe! I cannot see anything from my house but i can assume you that i have this powerfull voice of the Wind behing my Windows..." Vrrr"... maybe strong gusts near 90-100 km/h IMO
im not sure of your location.. but it will be getting to its closest approach very soon.. the inner eye wall is very close to the SW tip of the island. . assuming it does not wobble anymore.. it might get worse before better.
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