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Steve wrote:^^^^
Sorry. I overwrote my post. Essentially NAM 12km shows a consolidation in the NW Gulf as it slowly moves a spinning system with energy at the surface toward the Texas Coast. Here is the 850mb
https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysi ... 82800&fh=6
Steve wrote:Hey cycloneye, I mentioned in that other thread that I don’t think what NAM is showing for Texas this weekend is the wave approaching the islands. I think it’s developing from a feature further west. Do you agree?
Yeah, sure has. That train of Cape Verde storms looks to be all re-curvers with that set up. Looks like the Bermuda high regresses nicely just in time, at least according to this model.gatorcane wrote:The lid has come off on today’s Euro:![]()
otowntiger wrote:Yeah, sure has. That train of Cape Verde storms looks to be all re-curvers with that set up. Looks like the Bermuda high regresses nicely just in time, at least according to this model.gatorcane wrote:The lid has come off on today’s Euro:![]()
otowntiger wrote:Yeah, sure has. That train of Cape Verde storms looks to be all re-curvers with that set up. Looks like the Bermuda high regresses nicely just in time, at least according to this model.gatorcane wrote:The lid has come off on today’s Euro:![]()
Hammy wrote:This would be interesting to see should it play out--Georges, Ivan, and Jeanne in 1998 may have been the last time we had three back to back active Cabo Verde systems at once.
if that modeling is close to correct than nothing is sneaking under that weaknessScottNAtlanta wrote:otowntiger wrote:Yeah, sure has. That train of Cape Verde storms looks to be all re-curvers with that set up. Looks like the Bermuda high regresses nicely just in time, at least according to this model.gatorcane wrote:The lid has come off on today’s Euro:![]()
The thing that bothers me with that kind of setup is that one of those usually is able to sneak under and head west
SoupBone wrote:Hammy wrote:This would be interesting to see should it play out--Georges, Ivan, and Jeanne in 1998 may have been the last time we had three back to back active Cabo Verde systems at once.
Cue @Ivanhater.
Agreed- that is like the parting of the Red Sea type of massive opening. That’s a fish train if I’ve ever seen one, lol!jlauderdal wrote:if that modeling is close to correct than nothing is sneaking under that weaknessScottNAtlanta wrote:otowntiger wrote: Yeah, sure has. That train of Cape Verde storms looks to be all re-curvers with that set up. Looks like the Bermuda high regresses nicely just in time, at least according to this model.
The thing that bothers me with that kind of setup is that one of those usually is able to sneak under and head west
gatorcane wrote:The lid has come off on today’s Euro:![]()
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