http://www.wunderground.com/radar/radbl ... owlabels=0
http://www.srh.noaa.gov/radar/loop/DS.p ... kmlb.shtml

Moderator: S2k Moderators
chris_fit wrote:Most models still have it doing the loop
MODELS CONTINUE IN GREAT DISAGREEMENT WITH REGARDS TO THE TRACK. THE
GFS WHICH LOOPED THE CYCLONE BACK TO THE WEST IN THE PREVIOUS
RUN...IS NOW SHOWING A TRACK TO THE NORTHEAST. THE NOGAPS WHICH
EARLIER TURN OPHELIA TO THE NORTHEAST AWAY FROM FLORIDA IS BRINGING
THE CYCLONE BACK TO THE U.S. COAST. THE GFDL STUBBORNLY INSISTS ON
A TRACK TO THE WEST-NORTHWEST TOWARD FLORIDA...AND THE STORY GOES
ON AND ON. SINCE THE OFFICIAL FORECAST DOES NOT HAVE THE LUXURY OF
MAKING SUCH LARGE CHANGES IN TRACK EVERY SIX HOUR...THE BEST OPTION
FOR WEAK STEERING CURRENT SCENARIOS IS TO MAINTAIN THE CYCLONE
NEARLY STATIONARY. THIS IS BASICALLY THE SOLUTION OF THE
CONSENSUS.
jschlitz wrote:The storm has now consolidated its layers and I expect the deep layer means to take over and eventually move it west.
Here is a good reference article explaining the steering flows at various levels:
http://euler.atmos.colostate.edu/~vigh/ ... eprint.pdf
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