ATL: HERMINE - Post-Tropical - Discussion

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STRiZZY
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7421 Postby STRiZZY » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:23 am

Aric Dunn wrote:that and just now per recon pressure down 996mb ...key note... very little movement. more relocations. you must realize each reformation and stall will delay landfall. 12z friday is very likely near cedar key. or just north.


Presuming it makes landfall in Cedar Key with the convection still predominantly on the eastern side of the storm, do you think watches/warnings could/would go up for the Clearwater/Tampa area?
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7422 Postby cdavis6287 » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:23 am

Exactly what I have been saying!
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7423 Postby Aric Dunn » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:27 am

STRiZZY wrote:
Aric Dunn wrote:that and just now per recon pressure down 996mb ...key note... very little movement. more relocations. you must realize each reformation and stall will delay landfall. 12z friday is very likely near cedar key. or just north.


Presuming it makes landfall in Cedar Key with the convection still predominantly on the eastern side of the storm, do you think watches/warnings could/would go up for the Clearwater/Tampa area?


its 283 miles to cedar key vs 246 miles to Apalachicola. roughly the same time frame just different track .. though the track is very subtle a little wobble or reformation here or there .. cedar key or west.. given the trend and progression.. the cedar key big bend area is most likely.
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7424 Postby wxsouth » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:28 am

Aric Dunn wrote:it needs to accelerate or reform .. to achieve roughly 16mi/hr to landfall by your time.. and its no where near close to that or on the right trajectory at the moment.. every hour it does not maintain a NNE to NE motion prolongs its time over water,,,


The center is tucked right up to the edge of the convection now, according to the P-3 radar. IF it stays in close proximity over the next few hours, should see a more steady NNE movement. Delaying of landfall is certainly possible by a few hours, by I'm not convinced landfall is getting pushed to Cedar Key.

It seems that as the shear vector becomes more SW with time and aligns with the storm movement, this is when the models begin to wrap convection and more quickly deepen the system. Maybe a 12-18 hour window where the storm could become more symmetric.
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7425 Postby Recurve » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:28 am

Surprising to me not even a TS watch for St. Pete or Tampa. That said, finally a break in the rain right now.
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7426 Postby Aric Dunn » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:29 am

so far recon track ene to NE.. expect a shift towards the big bend.
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7427 Postby Alyono » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:31 am

Recurve wrote:Surprising to me not even a TS watch for St. Pete or Tampa. That said, finally a break in the rain right now.


I agree what that decision for no watches. I did not put any up for clients in Tampa either
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7428 Postby Aric Dunn » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:33 am

wxsouth wrote:
Aric Dunn wrote:it needs to accelerate or reform .. to achieve roughly 16mi/hr to landfall by your time.. and its no where near close to that or on the right trajectory at the moment.. every hour it does not maintain a NNE to NE motion prolongs its time over water,,,


The center is tucked right up to the edge of the convection now, according to the P-3 radar. IF it stays in close proximity over the next few hours, should see a more steady NNE movement. Delaying of landfall is certainly possible by a few hours, by I'm not convinced landfall is getting pushed to Cedar Key.

It seems that as the shear vector becomes more SW with time and aligns with the storm movement, this is when the models begin to wrap convection and more quickly deepen the system. Maybe a 12-18 hour window where the storm could become more symmetric.

agreed on the center being right on the edge. but it has clearly been following convection .. we need not focus on the models at this point. We know the general direction ... need to pay attention to the small fluctuations and dynamics. recon just showed another more ENE motion.. how many more before everyone realizes when the "NE" turns happens tomorrow it will be passed Apalachicola and heading towards big bend /cedar key. its pure physics at this point.. sorry.
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7429 Postby STRiZZY » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:35 am

Recurve wrote:Surprising to me not even a TS watch for St. Pete or Tampa. That said, finally a break in the rain right now.


That's what I'm saying.

Image


IF Cedar Key is where Hermine makes landfall then according to this map It would put Pinellas/Hillsborough counties within sustained Tropical Storm force winds.
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7430 Postby mph101 » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:37 am

It has been several hours since I looked at the satellite am currently am looking at the water vapor loop which clearly shows all the convection moving east/Northeast just like the heavy rains that were over Tampa bay and now moving off the east coast into the Atlantic. On the water vapor it clearly shows dry air from Panama City west and southwest into the Gulf. What am I missing here? How in the world is this storm moving north as NHC forecast.
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7431 Postby tallywx » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:39 am

Aric Dunn wrote:
STRiZZY wrote:
Aric Dunn wrote:that and just now per recon pressure down 996mb ...key note... very little movement. more relocations. you must realize each reformation and stall will delay landfall. 12z friday is very likely near cedar key. or just north.


Presuming it makes landfall in Cedar Key with the convection still predominantly on the eastern side of the storm, do you think watches/warnings could/would go up for the Clearwater/Tampa area?


its 283 miles to cedar key vs 246 miles to Apalachicola. roughly the same time frame just different track .. though the track is very subtle a little wobble or reformation here or there .. cedar key or west.. given the trend and progression.. the cedar key big bend area is most likely.


Cedar Key landfall would require a due NE (45 degrees) motion from its current fix. That's a tall order. I'm thinking St Marks lighthouse to Aucilla River where it meets the Gulf (northern Taylor County). Still east enough to perhaps spare Tallahassee the right front quadrant.
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7432 Postby Aric Dunn » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:42 am

hell it is already east of the forecast points.. and nearly straight south of Apalachicola. it would have to move nearly straight north the rest of the time to meet the forecast points... this of course disregarding inner dynamical issues..
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7433 Postby Aric Dunn » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:46 am

not only that.. most of the weather is going to push in south of the center.. tampa is not out of the woods in terms of storm surge ( center wont be near there) .. especially given the wind field..
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7434 Postby Alyono » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:46 am

Aric Dunn wrote:hell it is already east of the forecast points.. and nearly straight south of Apalachicola. it would have to move nearly straight north the rest of the time to meet the forecast points... this of course disregarding inner dynamical issues..


It's not south of Apalachicola. It is still well SSW of them. About 86.8 as per recon
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7435 Postby JKingTampa » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:46 am

Aric Dunn wrote:hell it is already east of the forecast points.. and nearly straight south of Apalachicola. it would have to move nearly straight north the rest of the time to meet the forecast points... this of course disregarding inner dynamical issues..


I'm expecting a Tropical Storm Watch/Warning here in Pinellas later today tbh.
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7436 Postby wxsouth » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:48 am

Aric Dunn wrote:hell it is already east of the forecast points.. and nearly straight south of Apalachicola. it would have to move nearly straight north the rest of the time to meet the forecast points... this of course disregarding inner dynamical issues..


It's still almost two degrees west of Apalachicola's longitude (85W). Current longitude is 86.8W
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7437 Postby STRiZZY » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:49 am

JKingTampa wrote:
Aric Dunn wrote:hell it is already east of the forecast points.. and nearly straight south of Apalachicola. it would have to move nearly straight north the rest of the time to meet the forecast points... this of course disregarding inner dynamical issues..


I'm expecting a Tropical Storm Watch/Warning here in Pinellas later today tbh.


I have to agree. There was one for Colin but not this? :eek:
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7438 Postby Aric Dunn » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:49 am

Alyono wrote:
Aric Dunn wrote:hell it is already east of the forecast points.. and nearly straight south of Apalachicola. it would have to move nearly straight north the rest of the time to meet the forecast points... this of course disregarding inner dynamical issues..


It's not south of Apalachicola. It is still well SSW of them. About 86.8 as per recon


did I say south ? no I said nearly south.. also read my further comments..
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7439 Postby Aric Dunn » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:51 am

wxsouth wrote:
Aric Dunn wrote:hell it is already east of the forecast points.. and nearly straight south of Apalachicola. it would have to move nearly straight north the rest of the time to meet the forecast points... this of course disregarding inner dynamical issues..


It's still almost two degrees west of Apalachicola's longitude (85W). Current longitude is 86.8W


and still no NNE movement per recon.. and again.. inner dynamical issues will play a huge role right now. convection is currently affecting the center being pulled more ENE .. ill say it again. how many more eastward center fixes will it take to realize ..
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Re: ATL: HERMINE - Tropical Storm - Discussion

#7440 Postby TropicalSailor » Thu Sep 01, 2016 2:54 am

Seems like a lot of ground covered on that last fix? Accelerating finally?
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