ATL: TROPICAL DEPRESSION ALEX - DISCUSSION
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Re:
bahamaswx wrote:Again, ridges aren't smooth. Storms stairstep all the time. It jogged a bit west earlier, it's jogging a bit north now. The long-term motion still comes out to be WNW to NW. It's not unexpected, or a particularly big deal.
yep

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Re: Re:
Aric Dunn wrote:Time_Zone wrote:
Alex wasn't supposed to start moving due North...which he's doing right now.
its moving wnw ...
Wnw? you're the first one i've seen say that..doesn't even seem to be moving NNW let alone WNW!
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Re: Re:
Time_Zone wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:Time_Zone wrote:
Alex wasn't supposed to start moving due North...which he's doing right now.
its moving wnw ...
Wnw? you're the first one i've seen say that..doesn't even seem to be moving NNW let alone WNW!
its overall motion as been WNW after that brief stall/ wobble
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Re: Re:
A general motion is appertained to 3 hours, and a wobble north does not lead to Alex traversing due north now. Using http://aviationweather.gov/adds/satellite/ Infrared loop, motion still appears to be WNW.
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Re: ATL: HURRICANE ALEX - DISCUSSION
Apparently, they need some Round Rock Donuts and coffee to watch this thing....Aric--is this a stairstep or what? The storm was not supposed to stall or turn N??



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Re: ATL: HURRICANE ALEX - DISCUSSION
TexasF6 wrote:Apparently, they need some Round Rock Donuts and coffee to watch this thing....Aric--is this a stairstep or what? The storm was not supposed to stall or turn N??![]()
yes nothing but a wobble/stairstep..
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- somethingfunny
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Re: ATL: HURRICANE ALEX - DISCUSSION
It appears to be moving WNW. The north motion is just a wobble, very common for storms to do.
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Re:
T-man wrote:084230 2320N 09458W 8439 01131 9594 +213 +196 117012 017 000 005 03
That's some low pressure. 959.4
Holy crap...


In addition, when I opened up the IR this morning, the first storm that came to mind was Opal when it was bombing.
Does anyone think this could make a run for major status before reaching the coastline?
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Re: ATL: HURRICANE ALEX - DISCUSSION
Alex is moving wnw - He is now on radar :
http://www.wunderground.com/radar/radblast.asp?zoommode=pan&prevzoom=zoom&num=6&frame=0&delay=15&scale=1.000&noclutter=0&ID=BRO&type=N0Z&showstorms=0&lat=0&lon=0&label=you&map.x=400&map.y=240&scale=1.000¢erx=400¢ery=240&showlabels=1&rainsnow=0&lightning=0&lerror=20&num_stns_min=2&num_stns_max=9999&avg_off=9999&smooth=1
http://www.wunderground.com/radar/radblast.asp?zoommode=pan&prevzoom=zoom&num=6&frame=0&delay=15&scale=1.000&noclutter=0&ID=BRO&type=N0Z&showstorms=0&lat=0&lon=0&label=you&map.x=400&map.y=240&scale=1.000¢erx=400¢ery=240&showlabels=1&rainsnow=0&lightning=0&lerror=20&num_stns_min=2&num_stns_max=9999&avg_off=9999&smooth=1
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Re: Re:
neospaceblue wrote:T-man wrote:084230 2320N 09458W 8439 01131 9594 +213 +196 117012 017 000 005 03
That's some low pressure. 959.4
Holy crap...![]()
![]()
In addition, when I opened up the IR this morning, the first storm that came to mind was Opal when it was bombing.
Does anyone think this could make a run for major status before reaching the coastline?
If it keeps moving at this pace....I don't think it's much of a reach at all. That being said....lets hope it doesn't.
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Aric Dunn wrote:well just did a quick satellite/radar analysis and believe that we are looking at about a 90mph... recon will likely find pressure in the mid to upper 960s and the eye wall is not likely closed at this time but is probably more defined with a larger wind field..
and the center should be about 23.3n and 95w
hehe here is the center fix from recon and here was my estimate from before..
Center Fix Coordinates: 23°19'N 95°00'W (23.3167N 95.W)
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a near by bouy..
http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=42055
actually that buoy is nearly right under the center..
http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=42055
actually that buoy is nearly right under the center..
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Re:
T-man wrote:084230 2320N 09458W 8439 01131 9594 +213 +196 117012 017 000 005 03
That's some low pressure. 959.4


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