Hammy wrote:possibly a good candidate for a post-analysis upgrade to TS if the data there is representative of circulation
i dont think nhc will say td7 was ts doing offseason
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Hammy wrote:possibly a good candidate for a post-analysis upgrade to TS if the data there is representative of circulation
ROCK wrote:IMO,I dont think the LLC opened up.....why would be seing this is if it did? Obvoisly the conditions has improved now.....Still think this will be a strong TS and enter the GOM.....JMO
add disclaimer....
CrazyC83 wrote:This is definitely a storm-strength system. But it doesn't look like there is a closed LLC still.
AJC3 wrote:ROCK wrote:IMO,I dont think the LLC opened up.....why would be seing this is if it did? Obvoisly the conditions has improved now.....Still think this will be a strong TS and enter the GOM.....JMO
add disclaimer....
1) The recon reports from this morning clearly indicated that it did, in fact, open up into a wave, and 2) It's been stated many times over by myself and others that TS force winds can and often do occur with strong, fast moving easterly waves. I know that an easterly wave (it may have been pre-Claudette, but perhaps not) produced squalls with wind gusts above 70 MPH in the Leeward islands as it moved through that area several years ago.
Shuriken wrote:*Dammit* ...they dropped the sat floater.
Just because a storm has been downgraded does not mean it is no longer worthy of being an Invest.
<grumble><grumble><grumble>
Shuriken wrote:Thanks; this is what I was looking for: http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis ... asec4ir204
That wave is curling over hard, now.
I love it when they roar back right after they're written off.
hurricanes1234 wrote:Hi, everyone!
Sorry I've been away yesterday. I am from Trinidad, and I can tell you, it was a total mess. I was unable to receive an Internet connection, because the Telecommunication Services of Trinidad and Tobago were flooded with river water when their wall was obliterated by the overflowing river. We are still unable to call others using our landlines because they are still in the process of fixing that. Yesterday, electricity went for about 7 1/3 hours but it came back at 1:20 pm. Hundreds of people are marooned in their houses, including myself.
Other residents, however, had it much worse. Many lives were lost, compared to what was expected. Several families lost all of their belongings in the flood waters. A couple of houses collapsed on residents, and unfortunately, they were killed by the crushing force. Roads were torn open, bridges collapsed and several landslides were reported.
The rainfall in my area commenced around 4:15 am yesterday. It fell continuously and stopped around 11:00 am, though in the latter hours, it was lighter. At around 3:30 in the morning yesterday, I watched the satellite image of TD 7, when the rainbands began affecting the south and east portions of Trinidad. I am still awaiting the arrival of the regional corporation, which will use their truck to remove the ankle-deep mud in our street. I am being patient, since I understand that they are currently helping families who are much more severely affected.
hurricanes1234 wrote:Hi, everyone!
Sorry I've been away yesterday. I am from Trinidad, and I can tell you, it was a total mess. I was unable to receive an Internet connection, because the Telecommunication Services of Trinidad and Tobago were flooded with river water when their wall was obliterated by the overflowing river. We are still unable to call others using our landlines because they are still in the process of fixing that. Yesterday, electricity went for about 7 1/3 hours but it came back at 1:20 pm. Hundreds of people are marooned in their houses, including myself.
Other residents, however, had it much worse. Many lives were lost, compared to what was expected. Several families lost all of their belongings in the flood waters. A couple of houses collapsed on residents, and unfortunately, they were killed by the crushing force. Roads were torn open, bridges collapsed and several landslides were reported.
The rainfall in my area commenced around 4:15 am yesterday. It fell continuously and stopped around 11:00 am, though in the latter hours, it was lighter. At around 3:30 in the morning yesterday, I watched the satellite image of TD 7, when the rainbands began affecting the south and east portions of Trinidad. I am still awaiting the arrival of the regional corporation, which will use their truck to remove the ankle-deep mud in our street. I am being patient, since I understand that they are currently helping families who are much more severely affected.
Aric Dunn wrote:looking at sat this morning the circ appears to have closed off again weak of course just have to wait and see what happens in the western carrib. either way should stay on a w to wnw track into central America.
no ssd floater but there is this one.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/pr/flash-rgb.html
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