This could be our next... on pouch mode?
Strong Squall Line on Africa
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- Gustywind
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Strong Squall Line on Africa
Looks like given my untrained eyes that this squall line shows up very well on sat apparence. Way to early to anticipate what could happen once it goes offshore (first should it sustain that bulk of heavy convection!) but that's a pretty one for sure
and at least for now.
This could be our next... on pouch mode?
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/eumet/eatl/flash-ft.html
This could be our next... on pouch mode?
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- Yellow Evan
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Re:
Yellow Evan wrote:To be honest, why does this have a thread?
It has no model support. NONE at all. It's just a random area of showers that is not threat at this time. I know you guys are bored, but geez. If there's anything to watch, it's off the SE coast.
While I don't necessarily think this will develop, the Atlantic seems to be a tad less dry than it was last July, with somewhat stronger waves overall. And TD2 last year formed from a similar wave to this (which emerged about the same time) and formed with zero model support, so if nothing else the thread is justified.
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- gatorcane
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Hammy yes agreed. It is not as dry out there across the MDR as it was a couple of weeks ago and the waves look stronger this year than last year so far. This wave looks rather impressive. It rolled off Africa last night. Looping the image shows clear cyclonic rotation just off the coastline but it looks like it might be getting hit with easterly shear. There is no model support so it probably won't develop but each wave is getting stronger and stronger...
Loop:
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis ... display=12

Loop:
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis ... display=12

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- Gustywind
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Re:
gatorcane wrote:Hammy yes agreed. It is not as dry out there across the MDR as it was a couple of weeks ago and the waves look stronger this year than last year so far. This wave looks rather impressive as it has just rolled off Africa. Looping the image shows clear cyclonic rotation but it looks like it might be getting hit with easterly shear. There is no model support so it probably won't develop but each wave is getting stronger and stronger...
Loop:
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis ... display=12
Good reply Gatorcane, excellent analysis
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TheStormExpert
Impressive indeed! Guarantee 99% sure it will cave in and fizzle due to the hostile conditions currently out there.
In any given season with hostile conditions in the MDR it seems these waves always look impressive at first as they roll off the West Africa coast before choking within 24-48hrs. after splash down.
In any given season with hostile conditions in the MDR it seems these waves always look impressive at first as they roll off the West Africa coast before choking within 24-48hrs. after splash down.
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CajunMama
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Re:
Yellow Evan wrote:To be honest, why does this have a thread?
It has no model support. NONE at all. It's just a random area of showers that is not threat at this time. I know you guys are bored, but geez. If there's anything to watch, it's off the SE coast.
Really? It has interest to Gustywind. If you don't like it, don't participate in the thread and skip right over it.
Have a great day!

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- WPBWeather
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Re: Re:
CajunMama wrote:Yellow Evan wrote:To be honest, why does this have a thread?
It has no model support. NONE at all. It's just a random area of showers that is not threat at this time. I know you guys are bored, but geez. If there's anything to watch, it's off the SE coast.
Really? It has interest to Gustywind. If you don't like it, don't participate in the thread and skip right over it.
Have a great day!
You tell 'em CM!
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- Gustywind
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Re: Re:
CajunMama wrote:Yellow Evan wrote:To be honest, why does this have a thread?
It has no model support. NONE at all. It's just a random area of showers that is not threat at this time. I know you guys are bored, but geez. If there's anything to watch, it's off the SE coast.
Really? It has interest to Gustywind. If you don't like it, don't participate in the thread and skip right over it.
Have a great day!
Thanks
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- gatorcane
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very nice spin with this wave but convection around the LLC (10N, 18W) is on the decrease. Just 3-4 weeks later and this wave would probably have a pretty decent shot at development out there:
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis ... display=12
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis ... display=12
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- Gustywind
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Re:
gatorcane wrote:very nice spin with this wave but convection around the LLC (10N, 18W) is on the decrease. Just 3-4 weeks later and this wave would probably have a pretty decent shot at development out there:
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis ... display=12
Absolutely Gatorcane... as climato goes against and hostile conditions at the present are hindering development. Matter of time, time, time

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floridasun78
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TheStormExpert
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Interresting to note that another blob is further east and could have the same treatment from its predecessor... difficult trip for these twaves!
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/eumet/eatl/flash-ft.html
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