Atlantic Tropical Waves,Comments,Sat Pics Thread #1
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- The Hurricaner
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- Hyperstorm
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I think we can now safely say that June conditions have prevailed over the Eastern Atlantic.
The vigorous tropical disturbance we were monitoring yesterday has lost much of its well-developed signature and is struggling to regain convection. Convection may refire sporadically during the next few days (as is normal), but since it is not as well-defined as yesterday, it will be almost impossible to see it regain its former structure.
We can definitely see that it takes much more than moist air in the mid-upper levels to see a persistent disturbance in the Eastern Atlantic, regardless of the time of year. It is a shame we can't fly Air Force Recon into systems this far out (due to distance/money issues). The Eastern Atlantic is a very complicated area for development and we can use all the data we can gather to understand it better.
The vigorous tropical disturbance we were monitoring yesterday has lost much of its well-developed signature and is struggling to regain convection. Convection may refire sporadically during the next few days (as is normal), but since it is not as well-defined as yesterday, it will be almost impossible to see it regain its former structure.
We can definitely see that it takes much more than moist air in the mid-upper levels to see a persistent disturbance in the Eastern Atlantic, regardless of the time of year. It is a shame we can't fly Air Force Recon into systems this far out (due to distance/money issues). The Eastern Atlantic is a very complicated area for development and we can use all the data we can gather to understand it better.
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- cycloneye
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Hyperstorm wrote:I think we can now safely say that June conditions have prevailed over the Eastern Atlantic.
The vigorous tropical disturbance we were monitoring yesterday has lost much of its well-developed signature and is struggling to regain convection. Convection may refire sporadically during the next few days (as is normal), but since it is not as well-defined as yesterday, it will be almost impossible to see it regain its former structure.
We can definitely see that it takes much more than moist air in the mid-upper levels to see a persistent disturbance in the Eastern Atlantic, regardless of the time of year. It is a shame we can't fly Air Force Recon into systems this far out (due to distance/money issues). The Eastern Atlantic is a very complicated area for development and we need all the data we can gather to understand it better.
Yes,agree with the normal June conditions there prevailing.About the observations from that part of the world,only two stations we can look at,and those are the Dakar and Cape Verde ones where they have the observations updated. The others in the area are or old info or incomplete info.With luck when a well organized disturbance rolls out of Africa,a ship is in the area to provide data.And always we have QuickScat available.But that is all that is there as observations.If there were some bouys in the Eastern Atlantic,those would be of big help in terms of observations.
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- beachbum_al
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http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/catl/avn-l.jpg
I have to say that Boca Chris is right, this thing at 35W and 10N looks really good.
I have to say that Boca Chris is right, this thing at 35W and 10N looks really good.
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
- P.K.
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I make this the tenth wave of the year in the TWDs now.
TROPICAL WEATHER DISCUSSION
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
205 PM EDT FRI JUN 16 2006
...TROPICAL WAVES...
Wave 10
A TROPICAL WAVE IS ADDED TO THE 1200 UTC SURFACE ANALYSIS ALONG
22W/23W SOUTH OF 13N MOVING WEST 10-15 KT. VISIBLE SATELLITE
IMAGERY SHOWS A SMALL SWIRL OF LOW CLOUDS ON THE WAVE AXIS NEAR
7N23W.
TROPICAL WEATHER DISCUSSION
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
205 PM EDT FRI JUN 16 2006
...TROPICAL WAVES...
Wave 10
A TROPICAL WAVE IS ADDED TO THE 1200 UTC SURFACE ANALYSIS ALONG
22W/23W SOUTH OF 13N MOVING WEST 10-15 KT. VISIBLE SATELLITE
IMAGERY SHOWS A SMALL SWIRL OF LOW CLOUDS ON THE WAVE AXIS NEAR
7N23W.
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