Javlin wrote:supercane4867 wrote:Two storms are so close to each other on ICON that they would start doing Fujiwhara.
I don't know if that has ever occurred in the Atlantic? what's it like 600miles of separation and anything less they start to feel each other?
Another interesting event occurred in 1995 when four tropical waves formed in the Atlantic. The storms would later be named Humberto, Iris, Karen, and Luis. A satellite image of the 4 tropical storms shows each of the cyclones from left to right. Tropical storm Iris was heavily influenced by the formation of Humberto before it, and Karen after it. Tropical Storm Iris moved through the islands of the northeastern Caribbean during late August and produced locally heavy rains and associated flooding according to the NOAA National Data Center. Iris later absorbed Karen on September 3, 1995, but not before altering the paths of both Karen and Iris.
Hurricane Lisa was a storm that formed on September 16, 2004, as a tropical depression. The depression was located between Hurricane Karl to the west and another tropical wave to the southeast. Like a hurricane, Karl influenced Lisa, the quickly approaching tropical disturbance to the east moved in on Lisa and the two began to show a Fujiwhara Effect.