
Yes it is moving west towards DR and land interaction is almost certain at this point but erratic motions can happen so look out for them......
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HURAKAN wrote:
the most recent (12z) models were initialized off the WNW coast of Puerto Rico.Blown_away wrote:HURAKAN wrote:
Best Track 12z: 18.65N/67.5W, what does this position do to the models that were initialized on the E side of PR?
KWT wrote:Hispaniola didn't exactly destroy the wave that became Elena in 1985 did it?
There probably will be a weak LLC and it may have a hard time doing anything but given the bursting thats occuring and given its only skimming the northern side I don't think it will weaken that greatly.
Even IF it does nothing till after DR, its going to get into super warm waters with a very favorable pattern, I'd still expect a strong hurricane out of this...
KWT wrote:I really don't think it'll be a huge deal to be honest Normandy, its going to bursting upon hitting land which will sutatin it for a while and the heat over land will likelt trigger storms as well anyway for a time, if this had a well defined inflow I'd agree but really any inflow isn't that impressive IMO.
Rincon wrote:Near all of the breaks up the hill a few hunderd feet so have a nice view of the Mona PassageNot a big surfer but love to head out and watch when the big swells come in. This has been strange on the west coast with hardly any rain here and mostly wind. Only have 28 MPH as top gust but has been consistently blowing with not too many lulls.
Normandy wrote:KWT wrote:Hispaniola didn't exactly destroy the wave that became Elena in 1985 did it?
There probably will be a weak LLC and it may have a hard time doing anything but given the bursting thats occuring and given its only skimming the northern side I don't think it will weaken that greatly.
Even IF it does nothing till after DR, its going to get into super warm waters with a very favorable pattern, I'd still expect a strong hurricane out of this...
I disagree. Here are my thoughts.
If you look at most model runs, many models have this not only skimming the DR, but also skimming Cuba up until it is SSE of Miami. Assuming it does this, it will spend the next two days traversing the coastlines of very mountainous islands, thus having two days of possible disruption of southern inflow. If it does this, I doubt it will get above 45-50 mph. Once it does that, it has very little time before turning north and impacting Florida, maybe 24-36 hours. Assuming it doesn't do Wilma-like intensification, I doubt it becomes anything major (mind you I am thinking it comes close to S Florida in some regard, if further east then I would have to rethink this). The DR won't destroy this wave, but it will keep it from deepening substantially, you can bet on that. Not bashing just sharing my own thoughts![]()
Blown_away wrote:18.6N/67.5W moving West, it's going through the spine of Hispanola and may come out to the SE of Cuba. If it goes down the middle of Hispanola I bet it comes out an open wave.
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