Hurricane2022 wrote:Amazingly, the 1800 UTC HAFS-A and -B runs show a peak intensity between 170-180 kt, but that's getting into rarefied air.
Gonna blow right by Cat 6

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Hurricane2022 wrote:Amazingly, the 1800 UTC HAFS-A and -B runs show a peak intensity between 170-180 kt, but that's getting into rarefied air.
dpep4 wrote:Hurricane2022 wrote:Amazingly, the 1800 UTC HAFS-A and -B runs show a peak intensity between 170-180 kt, but that's getting into rarefied air.
Gonna blow right by Cat 6
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/06/Spinal_Tap_-_Up_to_Eleven.jpg
canebeard wrote:Hurricane Donna 1960, when a mid level ridge axis set up just to its north, turned westward and crept along at 8 mph for almost 3 days north of the Greater Antilles. Relevant here? Not likely. But-
https://s.w-x.co/wu/donna-track.gif
zzzh wrote:925.3mb extrap
Meteorcane wrote:CaribJam wrote:What is the possible impact from Hurricane Lee on southeast Bahamas and Turks and Caicos Islands?
This is a very good question, the most probable scenario is no direct impacts but obviously rough seas, high surfs, and rip currents are going to be an issue. Fortunately not only is the subtropical high unlikely to be established too far west (enabling the beginning of a northward turn), A SW-NE oriented ridge is beginning to nose into the vicinity of the Bahamas/Cuba in the medium range. This feature will act to really hinder any additional westward movement until Lee reaches the western periphery of the subtropical high and begins to gain more latitude.
All that being said, this is still a day 4-5 forecast and some ensemble members do get close enough to the region for there to be some concern of a direct impact so I do thing anyone in that region should be on guard, as unlike locations further north (Bermuda, NE US, Canada) Lee would likely be near peak intensity in that vicinity.
CrazyC83 wrote:Dropsonde just measured 929/18. Pressure now 927 mb.
psyclone wrote:This is a remarkable peak season system. It's a joy to watch it go crazy while safely offshore.
verruckt wrote:Anyone have any idea if / when data from the recon flights today will make it into the models?
CryHavoc wrote:psyclone wrote:This is a remarkable peak season system. It's a joy to watch it go crazy while safely offshore.
Practically a dream system to those of us that just want to watch the 'canes blow. Even if it results in a bit less traffic than usual.
Edit: It would be insensitive to forget to mention that I am a bit worried about Atlantic Canada. Esp as the storm continues to nudge S and W of the target track.
Hurricaneman wrote:CryHavoc wrote:psyclone wrote:This is a remarkable peak season system. It's a joy to watch it go crazy while safely offshore.
Practically a dream system to those of us that just want to watch the 'canes blow. Even if it results in a bit less traffic than usual.
Edit: It would be insensitive to forget to mention that I am a bit worried about Atlantic Canada. Esp as the storm continues to nudge S and W of the target track.
I honestly wouldn’t rule out eastern New England yet, the models are adjusting west and as long as that happens eastern New England could get it pretty bad if this keeps adjusting west
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