Andrew should have been Charley or Danielle
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Andrew should have been Charley or Danielle
Andrew should have been CHARLEY or DANIELLE
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_Atlan ... ane_season
look at what was near Bermuda in May of 1992. There is no way that is not a cane. Also of note (while perusing this article) is that the reanalysis may add a hurricane landfall to the USA in 1992... to Virginia in Jaunary
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_Atlan ... ane_season
look at what was near Bermuda in May of 1992. There is no way that is not a cane. Also of note (while perusing this article) is that the reanalysis may add a hurricane landfall to the USA in 1992... to Virginia in Jaunary
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A polar low formed offshore the Mid-Atlantic States and moved up Chesapeake Bay into northern Virginia, with surprisingly warm mid-level temperatures and an eye feature, which was quite pronounced on WSR-88D radar imagery, and wind gusts to 87 mph/140 km/h at Chincoteague, Virginia on January 4. This system is being evaluated for addition into the hurricane database as either a subtropical or tropical cyclone.
from the Wiki article... Jan 4. There appears to be doppler data from it, though I havn't seen it.
The May storm... well... lets just say that a poorly trained chicken would have figured that out based solely upon that sat imagery (which looks to be at least 75KT) and looks better than some of the hurricanes (ERNESTO)
from the Wiki article... Jan 4. There appears to be doppler data from it, though I havn't seen it.
The May storm... well... lets just say that a poorly trained chicken would have figured that out based solely upon that sat imagery (which looks to be at least 75KT) and looks better than some of the hurricanes (ERNESTO)
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from looking at that single static image of the Jan 1992 "Cane"... it looks better than some that have been classified in recent years. I can understand not getting that one (and there would have been other coastal warnings... though I would have classified it if the thermodynamic data supported tropical or subtropical status)... but the May storm seems like Brazil's handling of the hurricane that made landfall there in March of 2004
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Coredesat wrote:I'm assuming it's this system:
ftp://eclipse.ncdc.noaa.gov/pub/isccp/b ... E-7-IR.jpg
Thanks for the link. It goes up to 1974, but nothing in them. Hopefully there will be images soon. I checked that link. Looks sort of like a hurricane to me. Also, I happen to check March 4, 1992, when Houston was pelted by heavy rains and flood. It was caused by a line of slow moving thunderstorms that came from a low pressure system that spun over the Texas Panhandle. The May 17-18, 1989 flood was too caused by a low pressure system over the Midwest.
March 4, 1992
May 17-18, 1989
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ftp://eclipse.ncdc.noaa.gov/pub/isccp/b ... /1992/137/
the Wiki article is a bit off... that's not the same system. The actual system is in the link above, and it appears more subtropical in nature
the Wiki article is a bit off... that's not the same system. The actual system is in the link above, and it appears more subtropical in nature
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Coredesat wrote:True, but the tropical cyclone project there has some of the highest standards of any of the projects on the website. Occasionally, mistakes are made, but aside from that, it's a fairly solid project (a met from the HPC works on it).
They are really helpful when it comes to stats about hurricanes.

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Coredesat wrote:I'm assuming it's this system:
ftp://eclipse.ncdc.noaa.gov/pub/isccp/b ... E-7-IR.jpg
Looks like a classic Nor'easter to me. The eye isn't even banded, and the trailing cold front is clearly defined.
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