Dereck you may see your 1% turn to 100%
Invest 99L E of Lesser Antilles,Comments,Sat Pics,Etc #3
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storms in NC wrote:It is really hanging on to it's top's. Not being blown away. You can see it deeping with each frame.
Dereck you may see your 1% turn to 100%
I disagree with that assessment. They are being blown away to the south. The convection is being sustained but the shear is taking all the latent heat release to the south. It has 25-30 knots at 250-200 mb taking all the energy to the south.
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You've got to admit this looks a bit like Alberto when it was developing though. I think this has a better chance than it did yesterday.Air Force Met wrote:storms in NC wrote:It is really hanging on to it's top's. Not being blown away. You can see it deeping with each frame.
Dereck you may see your 1% turn to 100%
I disagree with that assessment. They are being blown away to the south. The convection is being sustained but the shear is taking all the latent heat release to the south. It has 25-30 knots at 250-200 mb taking all the energy to the south.
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Air Force Met
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WindRunner wrote:![]()
LLC is evident this morning, and the convection is still being blown a little bit off of the center, but it is persistent. I still don't think this deserves recon at this point, but I guess we'll see in the next couple of hours if that will happen or not.
There is no LLC. If you follow the individual cloud elements...you will see that it has a storm-relative circulation...but not ground relative. The around south of the vorticity center is at best an area of light and variable winds. There are no eastward moving clouds.
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Inflow is still lacking on the north side it seems, so it's not developing rapidly and it may not develop today. But since the plane is already at St. Croix, they may send it anyway just to check it out. From TPC's position, they don't want this system to catch them off guard when it's just a day or so from the islands.
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Air Force Met wrote:Josephine96 wrote:I think the reason it's not a TD yet may be because they can't send the plane out till it gets close enough
The reason it's not a TD yet is because there is no LLC.
I am going to have to disagree with you there Air Force Met...every 925 mb vorticity map I have looked at shows a well defined LLC, it may not be quite at the surface, but there is a circulation in the lower levels of the atmosphere...if I am correct? 925mb = 2500ft ....which is pretty darn close to the surface....
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Kennethb wrote:You can't ignore a persistant area of tropical energy like this.
Nobody is ignoring it...just being honest. It looks better than it did yesterday...but it is still an open wave and is getting sheared as it moves through VERY dry air.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/flt/t2/wv-l.jpg
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Derek Ortt
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I can't argue with either Derek or AFM's reasoning. But this feature has hung in there through bad environmental conditions for a couple of days now, so I'm still inclined to expect that to continue and for it to gradually develop.
That said, there's plenty against this thing still - the greater antilles are looming ahead, as is that ULL over the Bahamas.
That said, there's plenty against this thing still - the greater antilles are looming ahead, as is that ULL over the Bahamas.
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