#1124 Postby Beef Stew » Tue Jul 28, 2020 11:45 pm
The more disorganized 92L is as it crosses over the DR, the less harm "the shredder" will inflict (e.g. Fay, 2008)- and the GFS tonight sure is keeping things sloppy. Given this, and that- 1) the NHC noted at 11pm EDT of the likelihood of shear being over-accounted for (in this case self-produced shear from 92L itself) in some of the global models, 2) the models will finally begin to incorporate recon data in some of tomorrow's runs, and 3) we are still lacking a defined, bona fide cyclone- I would not be surprised to see an uptick in tomorrow's modeled intensity and organization upon approach to/through the FL straits. However, it is important to note that there is still a higher degree of uncertainty than normal due to 92L's sprawling nature, and at this stage it is not above the models to miss a particular feature or motion of the storm that could ultimately direct its outcome (as a certain D storm reminded us last year).
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