Dean4Storms wrote:That is a substantial west wobble!
True but its right on track for the 00Z forecast
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Dean4Storms wrote:That is a substantial west wobble!
eastcoastFL wrote:Anyone have any wind readings from the islands? Interested to see what they are maxing out at right now?
Frank2 wrote:Well, my concern is that what we see in the WV loop doesn't match what is mentioned in the TCD (one of those "Something doesn't look right" moments) - just a guess, but it seems a weather feature (to the north of Earl) is stronger than forecast - I'm just not sure what that is...
Frank
artist wrote:eastcoastFL wrote:Anyone have any wind readings from the islands? Interested to see what they are maxing out at right now?
here is the National data buoy's page just for Earl. Hope this helps -
http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/radial_search.php?storm=at2
Steve wrote:Joe B has hurricane conditions in the Outer Banks and possibly Cape Cod.
http://www.accuweather.com/video/432724 ... f-earl.asp
jes wrote:This gives us an idea of what msbee, Luis and the others on the islands are going through right now
http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/ap/ ... 77952.html
...Earl's eye passed just north of the tiny British territory of Anguilla, where police said the wind blew the roofs off buildings and damaged utility poles.
"The winds are whistling outside," said Martin Gussie, a police officer involved in coordinating the emergency response. "When the gusts of wind come, each time it sounds stronger."
In Antigua, wind and rain destroyed at least one home, though there were no reports of critical injuries. Emergency response officials said about 350 people were in shelters. Local weather authorities reported at least 5 inches (13 centimeters) of rain and 10-foot (3-meter) waves.
In St. Maarten, the storm toppled trees, damaged roofs and knocked out electricity to much of the island. Heavy gusts of wind swirled debris across streets that were empty due to a government-imposed curfew.
Alisha Daya, a 24-year-old tourist from Milwaukee, said she wore earplugs Sunday night but still had trouble sleeping because of the noise from the wind and crashing waves at the Oyster Bay Beach Resort in St. Maarten.
"It was loud because we were right on the ocean," said Daya, who said the storm will keep her and her parents and boyfriend from leaving the island as planned on Monday although the worst seemed to have passed. "Some furniture is flying around, but everything seems to be OK."...
JPmia wrote:Frank2 wrote:I'd appreciate input from the Pro Mets here on what we are seeing on the WV loop - for some reason it's hard for me to discern what is to the north of Earl : )
http://www.goes.noaa.gov/HURRLOOPS/huwvloop.html
P.S. Just a guess, but my guess is that the NHC is having a hard time trying to discern that, too...
That's what i was wondering earlier this morning...appears that area of dry air west of Earl is nosing down further than anticipated?
Here a better picture.......
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/nwatl/flash-wv.html
That dry air is the ridge that is just along the eastern Seaboard giving the NE states all the heat. You can also see the weakness from Danielle just to the east of the dry air extending up to Danielle. In between the Eastern Seaboard ridge that is dropping SSW and Earl you can see just a very narrow sub-tropical ridge that is extending from just north of Earl eastward. The Eastern Seaboard ridge with all the dry air moving southward toward Earl is forecasted to weaken and move SW as that trough in the central Gulfstates rides up and around it. Once the Eastern Seaboard ridge weakens this is when over the next day or two that we expect to see Earl turn more northward and then north of 30N begin to get caught up in the trough that will swing through the east bringing a relief to the heat in the NE!
capepoint wrote:Steve wrote:Joe B has hurricane conditions in the Outer Banks and possibly Cape Cod.
http://www.accuweather.com/video/432724 ... f-earl.asp
Shewl, thats a relief. i was just about to go buy a generator. Now I can save that money
Dean4Storms wrote:JPmia wrote:Frank2 wrote:I'd appreciate input from the Pro Mets here on what we are seeing on the WV loop - for some reason it's hard for me to discern what is to the north of Earl : )
http://www.goes.noaa.gov/HURRLOOPS/huwvloop.html
P.S. Just a guess, but my guess is that the NHC is having a hard time trying to discern that, too...
That's what i was wondering earlier this morning...appears that area of dry air west of Earl is nosing down further than anticipated?
Here a better picture.......
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/nwatl/flash-wv.html
That dry air is the ridge that is just along the eastern Seaboard giving the NE states all the heat. You can also see the weakness from Danielle just to the east of the dry air extending up to Danielle. In between the Eastern Seaboard ridge that is dropping SSW and Earl you can see just a very narrow sub-tropical ridge that is extending from just north of Earl eastward. The Eastern Seaboard ridge with all the dry air moving southward toward Earl is forecasted to weaken and move SW as that trough in the central Gulfstates rides up and around it. Once the Eastern Seaboard ridge weakens this is when over the next day or two that we expect to see Earl turn more northward and then north of 30N begin to get caught up in the trough that will swing through the east bringing a relief to the heat in the NE!
Dean4Storms wrote:JPmia wrote:Frank2 wrote:I'd appreciate input from the Pro Mets here on what we are seeing on the WV loop - for some reason it's hard for me to discern what is to the north of Earl : )
http://www.goes.noaa.gov/HURRLOOPS/huwvloop.html
P.S. Just a guess, but my guess is that the NHC is having a hard time trying to discern that, too...
That's what i was wondering earlier this morning...appears that area of dry air west of Earl is nosing down further than anticipated?
Here a better picture.......
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/nwatl/flash-wv.html
That dry air is the ridge that is just along the eastern Seaboard giving the NE states all the heat. You can also see the weakness from Danielle just to the east of the dry air extending up to Danielle. In between the Eastern Seaboard ridge that is dropping SSW and Earl you can see just a very narrow sub-tropical ridge that is extending from just north of Earl eastward. The Eastern Seaboard ridge with all the dry air moving southward toward Earl is forecasted to weaken and move SW as that trough in the central Gulfstates rides up and around it. Once the Eastern Seaboard ridge weakens this is when over the next day or two that we expect to see Earl turn more northward and then north of 30N begin to get caught up in the trough that will swing through the east bringing a relief to the heat in the NE!
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