
Nice loop
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tgenius wrote:I live In Kendall.. which is about 20 miles or so north of Homestead.. so if it comes in around Middle/Upper Keys or Homestead.. I stand to get most of the rain and wind.. am I worried? Nope. Just like a typical rainstorm (though last thurs night around 11pm it felt like the world was erupting with a rain storm that lasted about 15 min!)
HURAKAN wrote:http://i32.tinypic.com/11ipdt2.gif
Nice loop
chzzdekr81 wrote:LOL, it seems like everyone in this thread wants Bonnie to hit their area.
wxman57 wrote:I see an OFCI 00Z track in the models. That's a preliminary NHC track they just put in. Takes it across the northern Keys just grazing the tip of the peninsula. Landfall near Grand Isle, LA, about a 35 mile shift east along the LA coast. Now this doesn't mean the NHC will follow this track at 03Z, but it's a hint.
On another note, Bonnie looks rather poorly at present. Careful monitoring thunderstorm movement to gauge where the center is going, as the two may not be closely related tonight.
jlauderdal wrote:tgenius wrote:I live In Kendall.. which is about 20 miles or so north of Homestead.. so if it comes in around Middle/Upper Keys or Homestead.. I stand to get most of the rain and wind.. am I worried? Nope. Just like a typical rainstorm (though last thurs night around 11pm it felt like the world was erupting with a rain storm that lasted about 15 min!)
it only takes one squall from a TS to take out power and down trees, stay safe in Kendall
ROCK wrote:see how she is flattening out on the NW side....it has begun...
ROCK wrote:see how she is flattening out on the NW side....it has begun...
Sambucol wrote:ROCK wrote:see how she is flattening out on the NW side....it has begun...
What does that mean? What has begun?
Air Force Met wrote:Also looking at the satellite and upper winds...I think I see the mjor problem. It's really not the shear any more. Don't get me wrong...there is some shear...but that isn't its major problem with convection.
I think the major problem is there is massive convergence going on in the upper levels. Convergence aloft equals downward vertical motion. Any surface convergence is counteracted by that.
When I have been stationed in the tropics (data sparse areas...especially back 20 years ago)...the only forecast tools I needed was a 200 mb and a 925/sfc. I would streamline them and find my divergence/convergence. If I had massive divergence aloft and convergence at the sfc...I would go for numerous thunderstorms. If that was reversed...I would go partly cloudy. If I had convergence aloft and at the sfc...I would go sctd thunderstorms.
Bonnie has some convergence at the sfc and a lot of convergence aloft. Not a good indicator for a flare up of convection.
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