
40 knots of shear in the gulf and the shear tendency map has it increasing
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StormPyrate wrote:Lets hear it for Sheer, please dont let up.
Where do you see the sheer forecast models?
GCANE wrote:Big blowup east of Aric's swirl.
GCANE wrote:GCANE wrote:Big blowup east of Aric's swirl.
Tons of helicity and lightning.
Could be where it spins up if it keeps going for a few more hours.
CyclonicFury wrote:I wouldn't pay too much attention to the University of Wisconsin shear maps in this case - this system is an example of a favorable TUTT interaction. However once it develops if it does, shear may not decrease enough for significant deepening. We'll likely see a sheared TS in the Gulf, something similar to Gordon last year seems likely.
DioBrando wrote:CyclonicFury wrote:I wouldn't pay too much attention to the University of Wisconsin shear maps in this case - this system is an example of a favorable TUTT interaction. However once it develops if it does, shear may not decrease enough for significant deepening. We'll likely see a sheared TS in the Gulf, something similar to Gordon last year seems likely.
Thing is, 30-40 knots of shear extend through the entire path... I just can't see this being named. Honestly.
DioBrando wrote:CyclonicFury wrote:I wouldn't pay too much attention to the University of Wisconsin shear maps in this case - this system is an example of a favorable TUTT interaction. However once it develops if it does, shear may not decrease enough for significant deepening. We'll likely see a sheared TS in the Gulf, something similar to Gordon last year seems likely.
Thing is, 30-40 knots of shear extend through the entire path... I just can't see this being named. Honestly.
Ubuntwo wrote:DioBrando wrote:CyclonicFury wrote:I wouldn't pay too much attention to the University of Wisconsin shear maps in this case - this system is an example of a favorable TUTT interaction. However once it develops if it does, shear may not decrease enough for significant deepening. We'll likely see a sheared TS in the Gulf, something similar to Gordon last year seems likely.
Thing is, 30-40 knots of shear extend through the entire path... I just can't see this being named. Honestly.
Again, shear is not static. That 40kts of shear won’t be there once it moves through the area.
ronjon wrote:DioBrando wrote:CyclonicFury wrote:I wouldn't pay too much attention to the University of Wisconsin shear maps in this case - this system is an example of a favorable TUTT interaction. However once it develops if it does, shear may not decrease enough for significant deepening. We'll likely see a sheared TS in the Gulf, something similar to Gordon last year seems likely.
Thing is, 30-40 knots of shear extend through the entire path... I just can't see this being named. Honestly.
I agree that shear will keep it in check for the next few days - but what is forecasted shear in the FL straits and eastern GOM days 3-5? Most of the global models keep it weak and broad low pressure until reaching the northern Gulf Coast in 4-5 days.
Ubuntwo wrote:DioBrando wrote:CyclonicFury wrote:I wouldn't pay too much attention to the University of Wisconsin shear maps in this case - this system is an example of a favorable TUTT interaction. However once it develops if it does, shear may not decrease enough for significant deepening. We'll likely see a sheared TS in the Gulf, something similar to Gordon last year seems likely.
Thing is, 30-40 knots of shear extend through the entire path... I just can't see this being named. Honestly.
Again, shear is not static. That 40kts of shear won’t be there once it moves through the area.
SoupBone wrote:Ubuntwo wrote:DioBrando wrote:Thing is, 30-40 knots of shear extend through the entire path... I just can't see this being named. Honestly.
Again, shear is not static. That 40kts of shear won’t be there once it moves through the area.
It's the one thing about shear that people tend to forget, including myself. What you see today, may not, and will likely not be what you see tomorrow.
DioBrando wrote:SoupBone wrote:Ubuntwo wrote:Again, shear is not static. That 40kts of shear won’t be there once it moves through the area.
It's the one thing about shear that people tend to forget, including myself. What you see today, may not, and will likely not be what you see tomorrow.
I mean I did read off the map that shear tendency was increasing....
StormPyrate wrote:Lets hear it for Sheer, please dont let up.
Where do you see the sheer forecast models?
DioBrando wrote:SoupBone wrote:Ubuntwo wrote:Again, shear is not static. That 40kts of shear won’t be there once it moves through the area.
It's the one thing about shear that people tend to forget, including myself. What you see today, may not, and will likely not be what you see tomorrow.
I mean I did read off the map that shear tendency was increasing....
DioBrando wrote:ronjon wrote:DioBrando wrote:Thing is, 30-40 knots of shear extend through the entire path... I just can't see this being named. Honestly.
I agree that shear will keep it in check for the next few days - but what is forecasted shear in the FL straits and eastern GOM days 3-5? Most of the global models keep it weak and broad low pressure until reaching the northern Gulf Coast in 4-5 days.
Broad low pressure meaning what though? A NS?
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