lrak wrote:Looks like something at about 25n 86w
Need waves!
Yep that is the area I would focuse on right now. IMO
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/gmex/loop-vis.html
Moderator: S2k Moderators
lrak wrote:Looks like something at about 25n 86w
Need waves!
lrak wrote:Looks like something at about 25n 86w
Need waves!
Stormcenter wrote:lrak wrote:Looks like something at about 25n 86w
Need waves!
Yep that is the area I would focuse on right now. IMO
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/gmex/loop-vis.html
HUMBERTO? The Gulf of Mexico is unsettled, and very warm. The NAM develops a tropical storm in the southern Gulf of Mexico over the weekend (and the GFS to some degree), and if that is the case there is a reasonable chance it will be forced northward by the deepening upper trough over the U.S. next week. The GFS brings it up into the vicinity of Southeast Louisiana and Mississippi at mid-week, with a rain event now showing up for all of Alabama on Wednesday. Like Gabrielle, I have concern that this might strengthen rapidly… there is a ton of latent heat energy available in the Gulf right now. Interests along the Gulf coast need to watch this closely; the best possible scenario for us is for the system to remain loosely organized, moving inland, and bringing some big time rain totals to the state at mid-week. But, systems rarely remain “loosely organized” this time of the year.
Brent wrote:This is just in from my local Birmingham met!HUMBERTO? The Gulf of Mexico is unsettled, and very warm. The NAM develops a tropical storm in the southern Gulf of Mexico over the weekend (and the GFS to some degree), and if that is the case there is a reasonable chance it will be forced northward by the deepening upper trough over the U.S. next week. The GFS brings it up into the vicinity of Southeast Louisiana and Mississippi at mid-week, with a rain event now showing up for all of Alabama on Wednesday. Like Gabrielle, I have concern that this might strengthen rapidly… there is a ton of latent heat energy available in the Gulf right now. Interests along the Gulf coast need to watch this closely; the best possible scenario for us is for the system to remain loosely organized, moving inland, and bringing some big time rain totals to the state at mid-week. But, systems rarely remain “loosely organized” this time of the year.
srainhoutx wrote:I think the question is "if" anything other than a wave forms from this convection. Still a bit of shear and nothing at the surface as of this time in my humble opinion.
mattpetre wrote:lrak wrote:Looks like something at about 25n 86w
Need waves!
You a surfer Irak?
Brent wrote:This is just in from my local Birmingham met!HUMBERTO? The Gulf of Mexico is unsettled, and very warm. The NAM develops a tropical storm in the southern Gulf of Mexico over the weekend (and the GFS to some degree), and if that is the case there is a reasonable chance it will be forced northward by the deepening upper trough over the U.S. next week. The GFS brings it up into the vicinity of Southeast Louisiana and Mississippi at mid-week, with a rain event now showing up for all of Alabama on Wednesday. Like Gabrielle, I have concern that this might strengthen rapidly… there is a ton of latent heat energy available in the Gulf right now. Interests along the Gulf coast need to watch this closely; the best possible scenario for us is for the system to remain loosely organized, moving inland, and bringing some big time rain totals to the state at mid-week. But, systems rarely remain “loosely organized” this time of the year.
Tampa Bay Hurricane wrote:A greater concern for the Gulf of Mexico
might be the area of convection currently off florida's west
coast and in the eastern gulf of mexico. This area is associated
with a vigorous tropical wave that is migrating across
the gulf. I am not familiar with the current shear profiles
over the southern gulf, but I would expect perhaps
a niche to form between a sheared trough to the north and
shear to the west. Now if shear does lessen, I would expect
the potential for rapid development and intensification.
Convection is already concentrated and the system
looks fairly organized. Though a tropical wave, it bears
very close watching by all interests along the
Gulf Coast. If shear lessens a tropical storm is possible.
Stormcenter wrote:Tampa Bay Hurricane wrote:A greater concern for the Gulf of Mexico
might be the area of convection currently off florida's west
coast and in the eastern gulf of mexico. This area is associated
with a vigorous tropical wave that is migrating across
the gulf. I am not familiar with the current shear profiles
over the southern gulf, but I would expect perhaps
a niche to form between a sheared trough to the north and
shear to the west. Now if shear does lessen, I would expect
the potential for rapid development and intensification.
Convection is already concentrated and the system
looks fairly organized. Though a tropical wave, it bears
very close watching by all interests along the
Gulf Coast. If shear lessens a tropical storm is possible.
Is this your post or from a NWC discussion?
Anyway it continues to look interesting.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/gmex/loop-vis.html