No Recurvature???
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Well the way we in Florida have been getting wacked this year, i would not rule nothing out for florida till that fat lady sings. Seems everything has been coming our way alot this year. So I don't trust anything till it's well past us.. just my 2 cents
Last edited by Robjohn53 on Tue Sep 05, 2006 9:28 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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- NCWeatherChic
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Josephine96 wrote:I still say this heads for the SE Coast from Florida-Carolinas.. I think if she does get picked up by a trough..
She'll be on her way to the Carolinas because she'll be close to the coast already. {just thoughts, please don't take this a forecast thank ya}
While I'm thinkin' FL to SC. I hope she is a fish! I love tracking storms at a distance, but don't want them visiting. Geesh, sounds like my in-laws, nice to chat over the phone long distance, but want it to stay that way! Distance being the key word here


Angela
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- TampaSteve
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- dixiebreeze
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dixiebreeze wrote:I would be very surprised if Florence curves as dramatically as the models currently suggest. There's something wrong with this picture.
I would not be surprised if Florence curves as dramatically as the models suggest. There is no strong ridge to keep Florence from turning poleward. There's nothing wrong with this picture at all.
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Let's quote the latest TCD, please:
THE INITIAL MOTION IS 290/10.
THE KEY SYNOPTIC FEATURE IN THE SHORT TERM IS THE UPPER LOW
CENTERED ABOUT 500 MILES NORTHWEST OF FLORENCE. THIS COULD IMPART
MORE OF A NORTHWARD TRACK OVER THE NEXT DAY OR TWO...AS INDICATED
BY THE GFDL MODEL...BUT THE REMAINING GUIDANCE IS TIGHTLY CLUSTERED
ON A CONTINUED WEST-NORTHWESTWARD MOTION OVER THE NEXT THREE DAYS
AS FLORENCE MOVES TO THE SOUTH OF THE MID-LEVEL SUBTROPICAL RIDGE.
NEAR THE END OF THE FORECAST PERIOD...FLORENCE IS EXPECTED TO ROUND
THE PERIPHERY OF THE RIDGE IN ADVANCE OF A DEEP-LAYER TROUGH OVER
THE EASTERN UNITED STATES. AT THE MOMENT...MODEL GUIDANCE IS IN
EXCELLENT AGREEMENT ON A NORTHWARD TURN.
Note - the deep-layer trough mentioned has also been mentioned many times by NWS forecasters since Monday, so, apparently this is a significant weather system - thankfully...
Frank
THE INITIAL MOTION IS 290/10.
THE KEY SYNOPTIC FEATURE IN THE SHORT TERM IS THE UPPER LOW
CENTERED ABOUT 500 MILES NORTHWEST OF FLORENCE. THIS COULD IMPART
MORE OF A NORTHWARD TRACK OVER THE NEXT DAY OR TWO...AS INDICATED
BY THE GFDL MODEL...BUT THE REMAINING GUIDANCE IS TIGHTLY CLUSTERED
ON A CONTINUED WEST-NORTHWESTWARD MOTION OVER THE NEXT THREE DAYS
AS FLORENCE MOVES TO THE SOUTH OF THE MID-LEVEL SUBTROPICAL RIDGE.
NEAR THE END OF THE FORECAST PERIOD...FLORENCE IS EXPECTED TO ROUND
THE PERIPHERY OF THE RIDGE IN ADVANCE OF A DEEP-LAYER TROUGH OVER
THE EASTERN UNITED STATES. AT THE MOMENT...MODEL GUIDANCE IS IN
EXCELLENT AGREEMENT ON A NORTHWARD TURN.
Note - the deep-layer trough mentioned has also been mentioned many times by NWS forecasters since Monday, so, apparently this is a significant weather system - thankfully...
Frank
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I still think this has a mammoth chance of re-curve but I think it'll probably be between 70-75W before finally turning completely north, i think the ridge won't break down quite as fast as expected.
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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
But They are inserting the doubt. Notice that Franklin says...."At the moment the models are in excellent agreement." How much more ambiguous can you get by inserting that. They are implying that the models don't have a handle on this. If it was Stewart writing this I would understand....but this is Mr. Conservative 

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It's hard to see now how it won't recurve now by looking that latest water vaper loop:
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/nwatl/loop-wv.html
You can see a large trough carving out along the east coast and ridge already being eroded over the West Atlantic. The storm would have to stay around where it is now, for about 5 days or so, to wait for the synoptic pattern to change again to allow it move towards the East Coast. Or the ULL to the NW can rip it apart and leave a LLC behind drifting west.
I believe the threat is greatest to Bermuda, than maybe Newfoundland. I think it will steer well clear of the US. It will probably be a large and intense hurricane, so we could see large swells on east coast beaches early next week.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/nwatl/loop-wv.html
You can see a large trough carving out along the east coast and ridge already being eroded over the West Atlantic. The storm would have to stay around where it is now, for about 5 days or so, to wait for the synoptic pattern to change again to allow it move towards the East Coast. Or the ULL to the NW can rip it apart and leave a LLC behind drifting west.
I believe the threat is greatest to Bermuda, than maybe Newfoundland. I think it will steer well clear of the US. It will probably be a large and intense hurricane, so we could see large swells on east coast beaches early next week.
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