ATL: SANDY - Remnants - Discussion
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- cycloneye
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Re: ATL: SANDY - Hurricane - Discussion
Recons second pass confirms a NNE wobble.
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Re: ATL: SANDY - Hurricane - Discussion
Miami Storm Tracker wrote:ozonepete wrote::uarrow: No. More. I've just been measuring. 900 miles across and over 1,000 miles from north to south. Extremely large hurricane.
That would be the total circulation your talking about correct. The wind field and rain would only be several hundred miles or so, or am I way off here.
Yes, absolutely. It's what we call the circulation envelope. But the wind and rain field within that envelope will expand further as it becomes a hybrid subtropical storm while passing Florida.
Last edited by ozonepete on Wed Oct 24, 2012 8:57 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- lester
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Re:
bahamaswx wrote:So do they go with 90 or 95mph at 11? With dvorak estimates so high and pressure so low I'd assume they'd err on the side of guessing that recon didn't sample the strongest winds...
there can't be 95 mph, either 90 or 100 mph
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- deltadog03
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GTMO Naval Station now reporting winds gusting to 57 mph.
Conditions at: MUGM observed 25 October 2012 01:56 UTC
Temperature: 25.6°C (78°F)
Dewpoint: 22.8°C (73°F) [RH = 85%]
Pressure (altimeter): 29.43 inches Hg (996.7 mb)
[Sea-level pressure: 996.5 mb]
Winds: from the ESE (110 degrees) at 47 MPH (41 knots; 21.3 m/s)
gusting to 57 MPH (50 knots; 26.0 m/s)
Visibility: 1.99 miles (3.20 km)
Ceiling: 1500 feet AGL
Clouds: few clouds at 900 feet AGL
broken clouds at 1500 feet AGL
overcast cloud deck at 6000 feet AGL
Present Weather: RA (rain)
Conditions at: MUGM observed 25 October 2012 01:56 UTC
Temperature: 25.6°C (78°F)
Dewpoint: 22.8°C (73°F) [RH = 85%]
Pressure (altimeter): 29.43 inches Hg (996.7 mb)
[Sea-level pressure: 996.5 mb]
Winds: from the ESE (110 degrees) at 47 MPH (41 knots; 21.3 m/s)
gusting to 57 MPH (50 knots; 26.0 m/s)
Visibility: 1.99 miles (3.20 km)
Ceiling: 1500 feet AGL
Clouds: few clouds at 900 feet AGL
broken clouds at 1500 feet AGL
overcast cloud deck at 6000 feet AGL
Present Weather: RA (rain)
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- Bocadude85
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Re:
deltadog03 wrote:Yes, it does look like a nice NNE wobble, but I think that the center/eye is about to rotate back more NNW around the ball hell...ie convection
I agree. You can already see Sandy wobbling back to the NNW
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Re: ATL: SANDY - Hurricane - Discussion
Delta Dog. Seems to pulled back under convection on this last run 

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Re: ATL: SANDY - Hurricane - Discussion
ozonepete wrote:Miami Storm Tracker wrote:ozonepete wrote::uarrow: No. More. I've just been measuring. 900 miles across and over 1,000 miles from north to south. Extremely large hurricane.
That would be the total circulation your talking about correct. The wind field and rain would only be several hundred miles or so, or am I way off here.
Yes, absolutely. It's what we call the circulation envelope. But the wind and rain field within that envelope will expand further as it becomes a hybrid subtropical storm while passing Florida.
As always thanks for the lesson and information.
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- cycloneye
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Re:
gatorcane wrote:Wow this is a large tropical system, largest I have seen in the Atlantic basin in a long time.
You think of Floyd being large but I agree with you about Sandy that is bigger than what Floyd was at this point.
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- Evil Jeremy
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Re: ATL: SANDY - Hurricane - Discussion
Pressure down to 954.6mb as of latest recon report..... Amazing....
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Frances 04 / Jeanne 04 / Katrina 05 / Wilma 05 / Fay 08 / Debby 12 / Andrea 13 / Colin 16 / Hermine 16 / Matthew 16 / Irma 17
Re: ATL: SANDY - Hurricane - Discussion
Do you think its large due to the fact its the end of October and not in August.
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I think 'Gordon' got down to 965 at its peak...so 'Sandy' took the lead. The question is what the winds are...and like many systems this year, the pressure is not corresponding to the wind...although I bet the large size of the storm has something to do with it (large radius requires lower pressure to get a tighter pressure gradient).
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- cycloneye
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Re:
CrazyC83 wrote:What should the advisory intensity be considering all this data?
80-85kts.
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