tropical storm Debby NOT going to threaten land
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willjnewton
tropical storm Debby NOT going to threaten land
excuse me for asking a stupid question Again, but since tropical storm debby is forming and going out to sea, the experts as of now should have a clue of which area is most at risk for this 2006 storm season as if you look at the steering current patterns and conditions in the atlantic, LIKE HAS ANYTHING CHANGED WITH THE LANDFALL RISK FOR THIS 2006 STORM SEASON??please forgive me If I asked a silly question or IF I do...I just wanted to know has anything changed with the upper air pattern or steering current patterns yet??and how is the eastern pacific doing in terms of status with a el nino or neutral??anyone knows becuase it has been a while and the atlantic basin is still very Quiet but the MJO wet phase is getting stronger and stronger by the minute..what does this mean for the Rest of the season by the Overall pattern???I appreciate you alls responses and once I Recieve the answers and once I will Read them you may LOCK THIS THREAD,...okay thankyou very much I love you all..
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>>excuse me for asking a stupid question Again, but since tropical storm debby is forming and going out to sea, the experts as of now should have a clue of which area is most at risk for this 2006 storm season as if you look at the steering current patterns and conditions in the atlantic, LIKE HAS ANYTHING CHANGED WITH THE LANDFALL RISK FOR THIS 2006 STORM SEASON??
All coastal areas are at risk in tropical season (including the Virginia coast and capes). Debby's potential recurve out to sea doesn't do anything but establish a path for it through the Atlantic which could potentially demonstrate what will happen with other storms that form in the eastern Atlantic and/or may alternately pump the Bermuda High/Atlantic Ridge(s) a little more.
>>please forgive me If I asked a silly question or IF I do...I just wanted to know has anything changed with the upper air pattern or steering current patterns yet??
Upper air and steering patterns change almost daily except if you live in Dallas where they can stay for weeks or months (same for valleys in the western US).
>>and how is the eastern pacific doing in terms of status with a el nino or neutral??
There is an ongoing thread on this on Page 1.
Steve
All coastal areas are at risk in tropical season (including the Virginia coast and capes). Debby's potential recurve out to sea doesn't do anything but establish a path for it through the Atlantic which could potentially demonstrate what will happen with other storms that form in the eastern Atlantic and/or may alternately pump the Bermuda High/Atlantic Ridge(s) a little more.
>>please forgive me If I asked a silly question or IF I do...I just wanted to know has anything changed with the upper air pattern or steering current patterns yet??
Upper air and steering patterns change almost daily except if you live in Dallas where they can stay for weeks or months (same for valleys in the western US).
>>and how is the eastern pacific doing in terms of status with a el nino or neutral??
There is an ongoing thread on this on Page 1.
Steve
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