Wave emerging Africa: (Is Invest 91L)

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CrazyC83
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Re: Wave inside Africa: 0% - 20%

#21 Postby CrazyC83 » Wed Sep 04, 2013 7:26 pm

hurricanes1234 wrote:What strength are these runs showing?


Hurricane, perhaps major hurricane, and a very large storm too so the pressure would be quite low most likely. Simply put, they are off the charts for east of 30W. Perplexing to say the least...
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Re: Wave over Nigeria

#22 Postby Hyperstorm » Wed Sep 04, 2013 7:32 pm

TheStormExpert wrote:
Hurricaneman wrote:This is a potential huge hurricane perhaps major hurricane in the making, as far a intense hurricanes near the Cape Verde Islands the only real fit is Fred in 2009, but this has better conditions farther west and as far as modeled size, this could be a 750mi radius type of storm which is completely ridiculous

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And I'm assuming the steering pattern like with most quickly forming Cape Verde storms if this forms quickly would suggest a BIG OL' FISH! :fishing:


One of the factors that will decide its future track is a large fast moving upper-level trough in the 10-12 day time frame.

It could get pretty close to North America if it misses the trough between 9/14 and 9/16, based on last night's GFS run.

It is way too early. Right now, the Cape Verde islands are a close target.
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Re: Wave inside Africa: 0% - 20%

#23 Postby hurricanes1234 » Wed Sep 04, 2013 7:36 pm

It somehow has the look of a potentially strong system. Could this really be our first major?

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#24 Postby RainbowAppleJackDash » Wed Sep 04, 2013 7:51 pm

I think Humberto will be a cat 4 that recurves. Best analogue for Humberto = Katia (2011) or Fabian (2003) but leaning more to Katia.
Hopefully he will steer clear of land, which I'm hoping for, cat 4 fishie. No landfall? At this point, no landfall..

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Last edited by RL3AO on Wed Sep 04, 2013 8:01 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Add disclaimer
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Re:

#25 Postby CrazyC83 » Wed Sep 04, 2013 8:00 pm

RainbowAppleJackDash wrote:I think Humberto will be a cat 4 that recurves. Best analogue for Humberto = Katia (2011) or Fabian (2003) but leaning more to Katia.
Hopefully he will steer clear of land, which I'm hoping for, cat 4 fishie. No landfall? At this point, no landfall.


I doubt it will even get to 40W. I can't think of any reasonable analog, at least in the satellite era.
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Re: Re:

#26 Postby ninel conde » Wed Sep 04, 2013 8:23 pm

CrazyC83 wrote:
RainbowAppleJackDash wrote:I think Humberto will be a cat 4 that recurves. Best analogue for Humberto = Katia (2011) or Fabian (2003) but leaning more to Katia.
Hopefully he will steer clear of land, which I'm hoping for, cat 4 fishie. No landfall? At this point, no landfall.


I doubt it will even get to 40W. I can't think of any reasonable analog, at least in the satellite era.



my analog is isabel 2003. check my post in the model thread. isabel was at 21.0 north 45w but got caught under the wheel. 18Zgfs showing the ridge growing in the north atlantic in a very similar scenario to isabel. strong high over new england. the wheel WASNT present for fabian or katia.
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TheStormExpert

Re: Wave over Nigeria

#27 Postby TheStormExpert » Wed Sep 04, 2013 8:55 pm

CrazyC83 wrote:
TheStormExpert wrote:
Hurricaneman wrote:This is a potential huge hurricane perhaps major hurricane in the making, as far a intense hurricanes near the Cape Verde Islands the only real fit is Fred in 2009, but this has better conditions farther west and as far as modeled size, this could be a 750mi radius type of storm which is completely ridiculous

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And I'm assuming the steering pattern like with most quickly forming Cape Verde storms if this forms quickly would suggest a BIG OL' FISH! :fishing:


Fish? There would be land in the way - Cape Verde would see one of their worst storms ever if the worse case models become reality, and don't forget islands like the Azores...

In history has there ever been a really bad TC hit on the Cape Verde islands from a wave that came off Africa? It just doesn't seem all that likely.
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TheStormExpert

#28 Postby TheStormExpert » Wed Sep 04, 2013 9:14 pm

What are the odds of this posing a threat to S. FL?

I know this is way out there and might not even actually develop but I'm just really curious especially with what all the forecasters were saying how this season could have several hurricane hits on the U.S., and the recent stronger than normal ridging. Also was the Newfoundland wheel present in the 2004 season?
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Re: Re:

#29 Postby Hammy » Wed Sep 04, 2013 9:33 pm

CrazyC83 wrote:I doubt it will even get to 40W. I can't think of any reasonable analog, at least in the satellite era.


if you mean an analog for sharp recurve Bonnie in 1980 would be a good example.
http://weather.unisys.com/hurricane/atlantic/1980/BONNIE/track.gif

TheStormExpert wrote:In history has there ever been a really bad TC hit on the Cape Verde islands from a wave that came off Africa? It just doesn't seem all that likely.


http://weather.unisys.com/hurricane/atlantic/1961/DEBBIE/track.gif
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Re: Wave inside Africa: 0% - 20%

#30 Postby hurricanes1234 » Wed Sep 04, 2013 9:55 pm

Just look at the sheer size and intensity of this, no wave so far this season has been as vigorous and intense as this.
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#31 Postby ConvergenceZone » Wed Sep 04, 2013 11:21 pm

I'm totally okay with it going out to sea and not bothering anybody. I just want to see a really strong hurricane spin up from scratch!!! I love tracking buzzsaw storms and watching them develop!!!
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Re:

#32 Postby hurricanes1234 » Thu Sep 05, 2013 5:29 am

ConvergenceZone wrote:I'm totally okay with it going out to sea and not bothering anybody. I just want to see a really strong hurricane spin up from scratch!!! I love tracking buzzsaw storms and watching them develop!!!


Yes, I understand exactly what you mean, especially considering we've seen no good fishes so far this year.
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#33 Postby Extratropical94 » Thu Sep 05, 2013 7:39 am

Up to 0/30

A TROPICAL WAVE OVER AFRICA IS EXPECTED TO MOVE OVER THE FAR EASTERN
ATLANTIC OCEAN IN A COUPLE OF DAYS...AND DEVELOPMENT OF THIS
SYSTEM IS POSSIBLE OVER THE WEEKEND INTO EARLY NEXT WEEK. THIS
SYSTEM HAS A LOW CHANCE...NEAR 0 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL
CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS...AND A MEDIUM CHANCE...30
PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 5 DAYS.
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Re:

#34 Postby ninel conde » Thu Sep 05, 2013 7:55 am

TheStormExpert wrote:What are the odds of this posing a threat to S. FL?

I know this is way out there and might not even actually develop but I'm just really curious especially with what all the forecasters were saying how this season could have several hurricane hits on the U.S., and the recent stronger than normal ridging. Also was the Newfoundland wheel present in the 2004 season?



in 2004 there was a very strong ridge in the west atlantic. right now the latest GFS no longer has the wheel so the only land this may threaten would be azores or cape verde.
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Re: Re:

#35 Postby Spin » Thu Sep 05, 2013 8:22 am

CrazyC83 wrote:
RainbowAppleJackDash wrote:I think Humberto will be a cat 4 that recurves. Best analogue for Humberto = Katia (2011) or Fabian (2003) but leaning more to Katia.
Hopefully he will steer clear of land, which I'm hoping for, cat 4 fishie. No landfall? At this point, no landfall.

I doubt it will even get to 40W. I can't think of any reasonable analog, at least in the satellite era.

2010's Hurricane Julia, perhaps?
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#36 Postby ConvergenceZone » Thu Sep 05, 2013 9:30 am

It's still possible it can make it all the way across the Atlantic. The telling factor will be how quickly it develops. If it just remains a wave for longer than predicted, it has a much better chance of course of being a long tracker.
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Re: Wave inside Africa: 0% - 30%

#37 Postby cycloneye » Thu Sep 05, 2013 11:38 am

Once again GFS drops a hurricane from a CV wave. Is 2013.
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Re: Wave inside Africa: 0% - 30%

#38 Postby tolakram » Thu Sep 05, 2013 11:42 am

With the constant dry air coming off the higher latitudes of Africa and the shear I was wondering what it was seeing, but figured I was just missing something. Once again, no lack of waves, but they all die.
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#39 Postby Extratropical94 » Thu Sep 05, 2013 12:53 pm

A TROPICAL WAVE OVER AFRICA IS EXPECTED TO MOVE OVER THE FAR EASTERN
ATLANTIC OCEAN IN A COUPLE OF DAYS...AND DEVELOPMENT OF THIS
SYSTEM IS POSSIBLE OVER THE WEEKEND INTO EARLY NEXT WEEK. THIS
SYSTEM HAS A LOW CHANCE...NEAR 0 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL
CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS...AND A MEDIUM CHANCE...30
PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 5 DAYS.
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Re:

#40 Postby AJC3 » Thu Sep 05, 2013 12:58 pm

TheStormExpert wrote:What are the odds of this posing a threat to S. FL?

I know this is way out there and might not even actually develop but I'm just really curious especially with what all the forecasters were saying how this season could have several hurricane hits on the U.S., and the recent stronger than normal ridging. Also was the Newfoundland wheel present in the 2004 season?


For any given AEW that's over Africa, I would strongly suspect it's <1 percent.
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