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NDG wrote:I think 96L could be a threat down the road, in the medium range it may indeed weaken to an open TW due to SAL if it gains too much latitude but I do not believe how the GFS paints a very hostile environment of windshear near the Leeward Islands which they forecast for this system to get torn apart by strong UL winds.
TheStormExpert wrote:You might be right NDG, but wind shear has already increased basin wide from several days ago.
http://i63.tinypic.com/aumwl.jpg
http://i65.tinypic.com/3520ymf.jpg
gatorcane wrote:Signs of organization looking at SAT imagery. Defined circulation with new thunderstorms building:
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis ... display=12
Steve wrote:NDG wrote:I think 96L could be a threat down the road, in the medium range it may indeed weaken to an open TW due to SAL if it gains too much latitude but I do not believe how the GFS paints a very hostile environment of windshear near the Leeward Islands which they forecast for this system to get torn apart by strong UL winds.
Agreed. If we are to see a Western biased season with close-in development, few of the systems coming off Africa will appear to be much of anything until probably west of 65 (or even closer in than that). I also doubt the models will regularly be picking up on development in their earlier runs. Sticking with the premise, we're also liable to have stuff not developing until almost 80W giving short notice for intensifying systems. In other words, no one near or along the US Coast should stay away from their computers or the weather for any long periods of time. When activity pulses, it could be scattershot and come without a whole lot of advanced warning. That's the way I see the middle of the season (August/September) playing out. Just my opinion, but it's probably going to end up being valid.
gatorcane wrote:Convection does continue to build:
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis ... display=12
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