
Latest shear analysis

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Iceresistance wrote:InfernoFlameCat wrote:Shell Mound wrote:I’m seeing the following limiting factors at this point:
- A somewhat fast forward speed of ~14 kt
- Relatively high background pressures
- Mid-level dry air, as mentioned previously
- Somewhat restricted outflow
Given all these factors, I think Cat-5 status has become much more unlikely than I thought yesterday. The NHC’s intensity forecast looks to be quite reasonable.
Take this storm seriously!
14knots is not inhibiting at all.
When Irma was a CAT 5 in 2017, she was moving at 15 knots . . .
...HURRICANE IRMA BECOMES A CATEGORY 5 ON THE SAFFIR-SIMPSON
HURRICANE WIND SCALE...
PRESENT MOVEMENT...W OR 270 DEGREES AT 14 MPH...22 KM/H
Highteeld wrote:Weather Dude wrote:It's good to see it at least took some time to get going again after Cuba, I'm guessing it took a bit longer since it developed a core before it got there so it got disrupted a bit more. Unfortunately it looks like it's gonna bomb soon. I don't really think Cuba lowered the ceiling and I still expect a 130kts+. I think the only thing Cuba did was prevent an ERC before landfall. With less time, I'm thinking Ida intensifies all the way to landfall now, where if it got going earlier overnight, it could have peaked earlier, and then undergo an ERC before landfall, which arguably would be worse bringing in more surge. Lose-lose situation all around here.
Yes. With the lack of ERC and larger wind field, it creates serious implications for landfall damage potential.
Paraphrased it a tad by taking out his personal stuff, but yeah you get the point, I always thought speed would inhibit it, but in the environment she is currently inwxman57 wrote:Oh, and I've seen hurricanes reach Cat 5 moving at 25 kts. Speed is not a factor if the relative shear is low.
Blinhart wrote:I know the NHC usually does hourly advisories when the system is getting closer to landfall, any idea when that will start happening today?
Shell Mound wrote:Iceresistance wrote:InfernoFlameCat wrote:14knots is not inhibiting at all.
When Irma was a CAT 5 in 2017, she was moving at 15 knots . . ....HURRICANE IRMA BECOMES A CATEGORY 5 ON THE SAFFIR-SIMPSON
HURRICANE WIND SCALE...
PRESENT MOVEMENT...W OR 270 DEGREES AT 14 MPH...22 KM/H
Source
Irma’s movement: 12 kt
Ida’s at present: 14 kt
cycloneye wrote:SSD at 5.0.A. 09L (IDA)
B. 28/1130Z
C. 24.3N
D. 85.5W
E. ONE/GOES-E
F. T5.0/5.0
G. IR/EIR/SWIR
H. REMARKS...SYSTEM HAS A LG EYE TEMP SURROUNDED BY A BLACK RING
TEMP RESULTING IN AN EYE ADJUSTMENT OF -0.5. THE EMBEDDED TEMP IS BLACK
RESULTING IN AN EYE PATTERN DT OF 5.0 WITH THE EYE ADJUSTMENT. SYSTEM HAS
AN EXPANDING BLACK RING AND HAS 3/4 WHITE RING AROUND LLCC. ADDITIONALLY,
EIR IMAGERY INDICATES CMG EMBEDDED IN THE 3/4 WHITE RING REVEALING A
STRENGTHENING SYSTEM AS IT BEGINS TO WRAP AROUND THE EYE. THE 24 HR
TREND IS DEVELOPING RAPIDLY. MET IS 4.5 AND PT IS 5.0. FT IS BASED ON DT.
I. ADDL POSITIONS
NIL
...PATEL
KWT wrote:Shell Mound wrote:Iceresistance wrote:When Irma was a CAT 5 in 2017, she was moving at 15 knots . . ....HURRICANE IRMA BECOMES A CATEGORY 5 ON THE SAFFIR-SIMPSON
HURRICANE WIND SCALE...
PRESENT MOVEMENT...W OR 270 DEGREES AT 14 MPH...22 KM/H
Source
Irma’s movement: 12 kt
Ida’s at present: 14 kt
Clearcloudz wrote:Take a look at the Evacuation Traffic from New Orleans
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