GCANE wrote:Miss Piggy just went thru a massive vortical hot tower on the eyewall
44 mm/hr rain rate
985.5 mb in the eye
Sorry Aric, looked closer and your right. They just missed the eye.
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GCANE wrote:Miss Piggy just went thru a massive vortical hot tower on the eyewall
44 mm/hr rain rate
985.5 mb in the eye
fci wrote:gatorcane wrote:No hurricane watch for Broward and Miami-Dade? Thought it would at least extend down to Broward.
The angle of approach and tilt of the storm lessens thread down south of us.
If it ends up east of us, PBC will just get the spitting rain and gusty conditions.
Of course if it comes inland by Boca......
Ian2401 wrote:Shear is def still present... you can see the very healthy cirrus outflow expanding to the North and then it just...stops when you get to the Western edge of the storm. Hopefully this + SAL will keep Isaias in check
jaxfladude wrote:So what is it? Dry/SAL/shear keeping Isaias in check still or the hurricane getting better organized faster than expected?
FLpanhandle91 wrote:Holy hot tower batman! Look at that! Could deepen fairly quickly here. Recon is there at the perfect time.
https://rammb-slider.cira.colostate.edu ... 938&y=1086
Hypercane_Kyle wrote:AF303 found some 73 knot winds, but flagged.
EquusStorm wrote:Tops appeared to have warmed there for a bit but wow what an explosion over the center now. D-max is going to be very interesting.
psyclone wrote:jaxfladude wrote:So what is it? Dry/SAL/shear keeping Isaias in check still or the hurricane getting better organized faster than expected?
you have an impressive but skimpy core that is doing well now but vulnerable to shear/dry air intrusions. between that and the angle of approach...lots of options are reasonably on the table..from additional intensification to a rapid degradation. i don't envy the forecasters on this one. it's a tough one for sure.
SteveM wrote:EquusStorm wrote:Tops appeared to have warmed there for a bit but wow what an explosion over the center now. D-max is going to be very interesting.
Please excuse my ignorance; I'm new here. What is D-max?
KWT wrote:psyclone wrote:jaxfladude wrote:So what is it? Dry/SAL/shear keeping Isaias in check still or the hurricane getting better organized faster than expected?
you have an impressive but skimpy core that is doing well now but vulnerable to shear/dry air intrusions. between that and the angle of approach...lots of options are reasonably on the table..from additional intensification to a rapid degradation. i don't envy the forecasters on this one. it's a tough one for sure.
Pretty much all suggestions that have been offered up are valid depending on exactly what the background conditions do and how well the core holds together.
We could just as easily be looking at a 100-110kts cane as a 35-45kt TS this time 24hrs time, and anything inbetween frankly.
One thing to keep in mind, alot of storms this year have outperformed the models initial expectations...read into that what you will...something similar happened in 05 as well...
HurricaneFrances04 wrote:Dropsonde has 71 knts at the surface in the NW quad
SteveM wrote:EquusStorm wrote:Tops appeared to have warmed there for a bit but wow what an explosion over the center now. D-max is going to be very interesting.
Please excuse my ignorance; I'm new here. What is D-max?
DestinHurricane wrote:fci wrote:gatorcane wrote:No hurricane watch for Broward and Miami-Dade? Thought it would at least extend down to Broward.
The angle of approach and tilt of the storm lessens thread down south of us.
If it ends up east of us, PBC will just get the spitting rain and gusty conditions.
Of course if it comes inland by Boca......
I don't think it will come inland near boca. Seems to be headed NW now. North of Jupiter looking most likely.
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