ATL: LAURA - Models

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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2161 Postby Ivanhater » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:21 pm

Very noticeable east shift todayImage

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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2162 Postby chaser1 » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:26 pm

blp wrote:
gatorcane wrote:Notice the GFS ensembles which keep Laura on the weak side. The Euro is landfalling at 999MB so not too far off. Just don’t even look at the HWRF beyond 3 days. I am still waiting on the CAT 5 it showed for me just a couple of days ago :wink:

https://i.postimg.cc/KYcdWSWY/13-L-gefs-12z.png


Gator you are almost trolling at this point. I have seen you on here for a while and have not seen this from you before until this season. I don't know what up? We all know the HWRF overdoes the intensity and nobody that has been here for a while takes it as gospel. It has done a decent job on the evolution of the track for this system. At least it showed something unlike the Euro and GFS.

My concern is we cannot just downplay this because the reliable models plow this over land. if it does follow the northerly path lots of places are in for some trouble and may get caught off guard.


I honestly have less faith in both the EURO and GFS solutions beyond 2-3 days. Secondly, I've also found both models to be a bit "fast" with regard to track. On a note regarding upper air conditions, it seems quite apparent that "if" a well developed system were in the East Central GOM at the time, that the outflow pattern would seem to be ideal. I wouldn't discredit the HWRF if Laura begins to organize and really begins to look like a tropical storm. I think the HWRF represents a better high-end potential forecast tool "if" conditions are closer to optimal. Right now if I were looking for model support, i'd be more inclined to see if future CMC runs suggest slower and stronger. If so, the EURO and GFS would eventually catch up and then warrant greater inclusion into short term track and intensity forecast.

On a funny note, HMON brings Laura to near Brownsville. I swear, if THAT verifies I won't look at another model this year LOL.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2163 Postby CrazyC83 » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:29 pm

Could this be a case where stronger = west and weaker = east due to variance in upper-level flows? In other words, could the low-level steering try to send it into MS or AL, but the deep-layer steering try to parallel the LA coast?
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2164 Postby 1900hurricane » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:37 pm

Yeah, noticeable correlation between track and intensity with EPS members. Definitely deserves a closer look.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2165 Postby Michele B » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:43 pm

DestinHurricane wrote:
crimi481 wrote:We can say models trending east?

For sure. GFS and Euro have both shifted east. TVCN will go east.


Shifting east makes me think of Charley....going to Tampa....donch'a know?

Except it ended up going right over MY HOUSE!!!!!
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2166 Postby crimi481 » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:49 pm

Yes - I know Charlie. I am in Englewood. Just missed me
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2167 Postby chaser1 » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:49 pm

CrazyC83 wrote:Could this be a case where stronger = west and weaker = east due to variance in upper-level flows? In other words, could the low-level steering try to send it into MS or AL, but the deep-layer steering try to parallel the LA coast?


I personally wouldn't necessarily think so. Looking at the 12Z GFS run, the 200mb anticyclone is positioned a bit more east and over N. Central Florida at about 70-78 hr.'s. A further west track might cause Laura to incur a bit more southerly shear if further west. If Laura were to build it's own anticyclone over itself then I'd guess it wouldn't make all that much different either way. I think the EURO solution right now is more reflective of "forward track speed" and that WOULD kind of suggest what you're implying above. I think that a slightly weaker western extension of the W. Atlantic ridge into the GOM in tandem with a slower track solution, could spell a potential Major landfall between Pensacola and Mobile. Tropical Storm or Major hurricane landfall? EURO or HWRF? Usually the HWRF is the goat LOL, but i'm not so sure that'll be the case.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2168 Postby Kingarabian » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:51 pm

12z EPS:
Image
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2169 Postby ronjon » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:53 pm

Anyone post the 12z ECM ensemble plot yet? :uarrow: LOL someone read my mind!
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2170 Postby ronjon » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:56 pm

Well so far its apparent the Euro is predicting a slightly stronger ridge than GFS.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2171 Postby SouthernBreeze » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:56 pm

Amazing, thats seeing it possibly turning back into hurricane after emerging mid-atlantic!
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2172 Postby cp79 » Sat Aug 22, 2020 2:58 pm

Michele B wrote:
DestinHurricane wrote:
crimi481 wrote:We can say models trending east?

For sure. GFS and Euro have both shifted east. TVCN will go east.


Shifting east makes me think of Charley....going to Tampa....donch'a know?

Except it ended up going right over MY HOUSE!!!!!


You can thank Bonnie for that. It nudged it left. That's why I wonder if Marco could nudge Laura left like it did that storm. Not drastically, but just enough that could make the difference between New Orleans and Pensacola.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2173 Postby DestinHurricane » Sat Aug 22, 2020 3:04 pm

cp79 wrote:
Michele B wrote:
DestinHurricane wrote:For sure. GFS and Euro have both shifted east. TVCN will go east.


Shifting east makes me think of Charley....going to Tampa....donch'a know?

Except it ended up going right over MY HOUSE!!!!!


You can thank Bonnie for that. It nudged it left. That's why I wonder if Marco could nudge Laura left like it did that storm. Not drastically, but just enough that could make the difference between New Orleans and Pensacola.


You mean right? I would think it would nudge it to the right.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2174 Postby eastcoastFL » Sat Aug 22, 2020 3:11 pm

MississippiWx wrote:
gatorcane wrote:
gatorcane wrote:12 Euro at 72 hours, definitely stronger. But how does it strengthen with all the land interaction especially between 24 and 48 hours? Seems unlikely. Conditions are favorable in the Gulf but I would be cautious looking at each of these runs until we see how Laura interacts with Hispaniola and Cuba which have some very tall mountains that have been known to shred cyclones apart. I imagine it is tough to model something like that:

https://i.postimg.cc/28mLM0Ct/ecmwf-mslpa-Norm-watl-4.png


Following on to this, some potentially good news in that the 96 hour Euro forecast weakens Laura on the approach to the northern Gulf. Goes from 993MB at 72 hours to 999MB at 96 hours. I say potential because we need to see if other models stars picking up on whatever the Euro is seeing that causes the weakening:

https://i.postimg.cc/X7z3dv1g/ecmwf-mslpa-Norm-watl-5.png


You just said to be cautious looking at a 24-48 hour forecast and then highlight potential good news at 96 hours. The storm is inland at that point, thus a weaker look.

The conditions in the Gulf will be ripe. The biggest question is what structure does it have after island interaction.



I think the euro was weaker this run because it sling shots the thing across the gulf. But even if it’s moving quick it would be surprising if it didn’t undergo strengthening in the gulf.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2175 Postby bella_may » Sat Aug 22, 2020 3:14 pm

eastcoastFL wrote:
MississippiWx wrote:
gatorcane wrote:
Following on to this, some potentially good news in that the 96 hour Euro forecast weakens Laura on the approach to the northern Gulf. Goes from 993MB at 72 hours to 999MB at 96 hours. I say potential because we need to see if other models stars picking up on whatever the Euro is seeing that causes the weakening:

https://i.postimg.cc/X7z3dv1g/ecmwf-mslpa-Norm-watl-5.png


You just said to be cautious looking at a 24-48 hour forecast and then highlight potential good news at 96 hours. The storm is inland at that point, thus a weaker look.

The conditions in the Gulf will be ripe. The biggest question is what structure does it have after island interaction.



I think the euro was weaker this run because it sling shots the thing across the gulf. But even if it’s moving quick it would be surprising if it didn’t undergo strengthening in the gulf.


Doesn’t the Euro usually underdo intensity? Hopefully it’s right and it doesn’t strengthen much
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2176 Postby Ivanhater » Sat Aug 22, 2020 3:25 pm

I've had to move some posts. Please keep this thread only model related.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2177 Postby captainbarbossa19 » Sat Aug 22, 2020 3:31 pm

Kingarabian wrote:12z EPS:
https://i.imgur.com/uCS7yNv.png


One thing to note is that several members still show this heading towards Texas. The westward shifts may possibly not be over.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2178 Postby ColdMiser123 » Sat Aug 22, 2020 3:33 pm

1900hurricane wrote:Yeah, noticeable correlation between track and intensity with EPS members. Definitely deserves a closer look.


Stronger ridge results in a more westward track, more time over the Gulf and favorable upper level conditions, which results in a stronger storm.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2179 Postby SoupBone » Sat Aug 22, 2020 3:34 pm

Kingarabian wrote:12z EPS:
https://i.imgur.com/uCS7yNv.png



That's still a huge swath from Corpus Christi to the Central Panhandle. This is why we never take a model run or two as gospel.
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Re: ATL: LAURA - Models

#2180 Postby ATCcane » Sat Aug 22, 2020 3:38 pm

Looking at the 12Z EPS on weathermodels it's interesting to note that the majority of the stronger members are to the left of the ensemble mean and some quite a bit left.
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