ATL: INGRID - Remnants - Discussion
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- TropicalAnalystwx13
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Re:
Alyono wrote:NOAA planes often have lower extrap pressures than do the AF. Wait for a dropsonde
They dropped one. 993mb with 14kt surface winds.
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Re: ATL: INGRID - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Well it's over some serious bath water...just shows how vigorous the LLC is...no model had it this strong this soon...
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Re:
Alyono wrote:Just saw the dropsonde... I have to say I'm surprised that the pressure has continued to fall this much despite the moderate shear
Shear doesn't seem to be much of an issue. I didn't think it would be and I don't think it will be in the future either.
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Re: ATL: INGRID - Tropical Storm - Discussion
So will this be upgraded to 50 mph at 8PM?
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
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- cycloneye
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Re: ATL: INGRID - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Strong winds. Uncontaminated.
223530 1953N 09459W 8432 01473 0015 +135 +076 109041 045 048 025 00
223600 1952N 09500W 8433 01469 0010 +136 +076 107038 040 057 031 00
223630 1951N 09502W 8417 01489 0011 +139 +075 099034 036 061 027 00
223530 1953N 09459W 8432 01473 0015 +135 +076 109041 045 048 025 00
223600 1952N 09500W 8433 01469 0010 +136 +076 107038 040 057 031 00
223630 1951N 09502W 8417 01489 0011 +139 +075 099034 036 061 027 00
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- ScottNAtlanta
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Re: ATL: INGRID - Tropical Storm - Discussion
cycloneye wrote:Strong winds. Uncontaminated.
223530 1953N 09459W 8432 01473 0015 +135 +076 109041 045 048 025 00
223600 1952N 09500W 8433 01469 0010 +136 +076 107038 040 057 031 00
223630 1951N 09502W 8417 01489 0011 +139 +075 099034 036 061 027 00
and thats kts not mph, correct? At that point its getting close to hurricane speed
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Re: ATL: INGRID - Tropical Storm - Discussion
cycloneye wrote:Strong winds. Uncontaminated.
223530 1953N 09459W 8432 01473 0015 +135 +076 109041 045 048 025 00
223600 1952N 09500W 8433 01469 0010 +136 +076 107038 040 057 031 00
223630 1951N 09502W 8417 01489 0011 +139 +075 099034 036 061 027 00
Again, the auto flagger is not to relied upon. Anything outside of the Franklin et al (2003) range should be disregarded
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Re: ATL: INGRID - Tropical Storm - Discussion
We might have a 60-65 mph storm with a pressure of 992-993 mbar at 8PM or 11PM EDT, based on this data, am I correct? 
The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.

The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
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PLEASE NOTE: With the exception of information from weather agencies that I may copy and paste here, my posts will NEVER be official, since I am NOT a meteorologist. They are solely my amateur opinion, and may or may not be accurate. Therefore, please DO NOT use them as official details, particularly when making important decisions. Thank you.
Re: ATL: INGRID - Tropical Storm - Discussion
hurricanes1234 wrote:We might have a 60-65 mph storm with a pressure of 992-993 mbar at 8PM or 11PM EDT, based on this data, am I correct?
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Nope.
Likely 50 or 55 MPH
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Re: ATL: INGRID - Tropical Storm - Discussion
hurricanes1234 wrote:We might have a 60-65 mph storm with a pressure of 992-993 mbar at 8PM or 11PM EDT, based on this data, am I correct?
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Probably not that high for winds. SFMR is rain-contaminated so I would drop at least 10 kt from those, if not more.
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- lester
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Re: ATL: INGRID - Tropical Storm - Discussion
cycloneye wrote:Strong winds. Uncontaminated.
223530 1953N 09459W 8432 01473 0015 +135 +076 109041 045 048 025 00
223600 1952N 09500W 8433 01469 0010 +136 +076 107038 040 057 031 00
223630 1951N 09502W 8417 01489 0011 +139 +075 099034 036 061 027 00
Heavy rain rates means that it is likely rain-contaminated.
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- lester
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Time_Zone wrote:This place sure is dead right now wow.
It's not hitting Texas or any other Gulf Coast states so (most) people here don't care. That goes for the EPAC/CPAC/WPAC/any other basin. Sad but true
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SeGaBob wrote:One thing I have noticed in the past with a TS is that NHC hardly uses 55mph... just 50 or 60. Does anyone know why?
It's related to conversion and rounding of knots. 45 kt = 52 mph, rounded down to 50. 50 kt = 58 mph, rounded up to 60.
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Re: Re:
CrazyC83 wrote:SeGaBob wrote:One thing I have noticed in the past with a TS is that NHC hardly uses 55mph... just 50 or 60. Does anyone know why?
It's related to conversion and rounding of knots. 45 kt = 52 mph, rounded down to 50. 50 kt = 58 mph, rounded up to 60.
Ok that sounds reasonable... thanks for the reply.

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CrazyC83 wrote:From what I can see, the center seems to be moving slowly southeast. Probably that loop that models had is going on now.
From the recon data it looks like it moving a bit NE.
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