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Frank2 wrote:Perhaps, but per satellite at least its back on the NHC forecast track and appears if not a loop to have made the sharp right, now heading NNW - if it remains that way we shall see....
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stormreader wrote:dexterlabio wrote:otowntiger wrote:http://i.imgur.com/WVFKzWh.gif
Wow! That is very strange.
That's pretty cool, it looks like Matthew has an unnamed conjoined twin or something. But I think that is causing more of an impediment than a support for further consolidation? I remember Haiyan in 2013 had this intensely deep feeder band around its CDO, but the one with Matthew looks more like a blob than a banding feature.
If that blob persists it could end up being the most important and destructive feature of the storm in terms of rainfall over parts of the Caribbean islands.
Aric Dunn wrote:latest image is again showing wnw to near westerly motion.. just stair stepping its way passed the nhc forecast again..
ohitsdatguy wrote:http://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysis/models/gfdl-p/2016100212/gfdl-p_sst_noice_14L_1.png
Its impressive to see how much heat energy Matthew's sucked out from the Caribbean. No wonder its been weakening for the past day. I expect this to restrengthen once it heads out to warmer waters.
FLLurker32 wrote:NHC has it at 74.6W currently and their path shows it going NNW to straight N by 75W. The next several hours will be very interesting.
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