Still hanging on with a respiratory machine

Moderator: S2k Moderators
cycloneye wrote:28/2345 UTC 16.6N 51.9W T2.5/2.5 KAREN -- Atlantic Ocean
Still hanging on with a respiratory machine
deltadog03 wrote:normandy...I think the LLC is under that most NW part of the convection. It is bursting right now. I still think this has A LONG way to go to survive and am not sure it does. BUT*** looks for now its under that NW part. BTW, that part dosn't seem to be getting sheared as much.
wxman57 wrote:Nope, I don't think so. I see no evidence of an LLC near either burst of convection. Karen has the appearance of an open wave this evening. The center exploded around 3pm when it hit that streak of high wind shear. It's not reforming. I can see clouds racing westward in an arc into that NW area of storms, but it doesn't appear to be rotating. Might be the end of Karen.
deltadog03 wrote:Ok, true...I see what you are saying. I just don't know if that will be able to develop either. I am not sure. Wxman I see you lurking...LOL I just looked at the shear maps and its under 40-50kts of shear. My question to you is do you think if Karen can go through these bursting type deals each day long enough to survive the down periods do you think it has a shot at busting through the shear zone?? I see once it does shear drops to around 10kts.
deltadog03 wrote:Ya, I think its about time to give up on old karen. I still will not yet though. I do see an ULL pushing SW. I guess it depends on timing if that can get deep enough to provide some vent. I really do think the season is all but over out east of 60W
cycloneye wrote:http://manati.orbit.nesdis.noaa.gov/dataimages21/cur_hires/zooms/WMBds100.png
Quickscat from 5:38 PM.Shows the circulation well and below 16n.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 4 guests