SootyTern wrote:TS genesis pretty much right over my house! Cool beans!
My thoughts this morning too!!! Nice to see a fellow Homesteader on S2K!
Moderator: S2k Moderators
SootyTern wrote:TS genesis pretty much right over my house! Cool beans!
MississippiWx wrote:RL3AO wrote:MississippiWx wrote:For some perspective, Gordon wasn't supposed to be a 45mph tropical storm for another 30-36 hours.
To be honest if you had a high density surface observation network (like in South Florida), you could find TS winds in almost any cluster of thunderstorms in the tropics. It's not really any more organized than it was six hours ago.
Going to have to disagree with you there. I was watching this 6 hours ago. The radar presentation is vastly different and much better organized. This looks like a strengthening system on radar and satellite.
cycloneye wrote:Tropical Storm Gordon Tropical Cyclone Update
NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL AL072018
805 AM EDT Mon Sep 03 2018
...TROPICAL STORM GORDON FORMS NEAR THE UPPER FLORIDA KEYS...
...TROPICAL STORM WARNINGS ISSUED FOR PORTIONS OF SOUTH FLORIDA AND
THE KEYS...
Surface observations from the Florida Keys and radar data indicate
that Potential Tropical Cyclone Seven has become Tropical Storm
Gordon, with maximum sustained winds of around 45 mph (75 km/h). A
Tropical Storm Warning will be issued shortly for portions of the
Florida Keys and the southern Florida peninsula in a forthcoming
special advisory to be issued by 900 AM EDT (1300 UTC).
SUMMARY OF 805 AM EDT...1205 UTC...INFORMATION
---------------------------------------------------
LOCATION...25.1N 80.6W
ABOUT 10 MI...15 KM W OF KEY LARGO FLORIDA
ABOUT 30 MI...50 KM E OF CAPE SABLE FLORIDA
MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS...45 MPH...75 KM/H
PRESENT MOVEMENT...WNW OR 300 DEGREES AT 16 MPH...26 KM/H
MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE...1009 MB...29.79 INCHES
$$
Forecaster Brennan/Stewart
BobHarlem wrote:0 minute advance notice Tropical Storm Warning, probably a new record.
nativefloridian wrote:Pretty decent squall blowing through Pembroke Pines right now.
Yep, im surprised they pulled the triggerRL3AO wrote:MississippiWx wrote:For some perspective, Gordon wasn't supposed to be a 45mph tropical storm for another 30-36 hours.
To be honest if you had a high density surface observation network (like in South Florida), you could find TS winds in almost any cluster of thunderstorms in the tropics. It's not really any more organized than it was six hours ago.
jlauderdal wrote:Yep, im surprised they pulled the triggerRL3AO wrote:MississippiWx wrote:For some perspective, Gordon wasn't supposed to be a 45mph tropical storm for another 30-36 hours.
To be honest if you had a high density surface observation network (like in South Florida), you could find TS winds in almost any cluster of thunderstorms in the tropics. It's not really any more organized than it was six hours ago.
MississippiWx wrote:BobHarlem wrote:0 minute advance notice Tropical Storm Warning, probably a new record.
In the past, you would be correct. However, the PTC designation is for advanced warning which is what the NHC did for South Florida, and the Northern Gulf. No one should have been unaware of this system.
jlauderdal wrote:Yep, im surprised they pulled the triggerRL3AO wrote:MississippiWx wrote:For some perspective, Gordon wasn't supposed to be a 45mph tropical storm for another 30-36 hours.
To be honest if you had a high density surface observation network (like in South Florida), you could find TS winds in almost any cluster of thunderstorms in the tropics. It's not really any more organized than it was six hours ago.
Ivanhater wrote:Is it me or is the center passing over mainland south Florida..which is north of the cone yesterday?
caneman wrote:MississippiWx wrote:BobHarlem wrote:0 minute advance notice Tropical Storm Warning, probably a new record.
In the past, you would be correct. However, the PTC designation is for advanced warning which is what the NHC did for South Florida, and the Northern Gulf. No one should have been unaware of this system.
Most people don't pay attention to a PTC especially during a holiday weekend not like they would actual warnings. It also doesnt get nearly the hype. The average person doesnt keep their head buried in the weather. Not a big deal though, we're used to this kind of weather.
its not about the look, its about whats happening at the surface, clearly the nhc sees a closed off center and enough wind to go TS, they make the call, we can disagree just like 2 hours there were some saying it should be classified...bottom line is the real weather doesnt change and nothing really changes except we dont have to waste any more board space going back and forth..next argument will eba bout hwrf which started yesterday..cheersMississippiWx wrote:jlauderdal wrote:Yep, im surprised they pulled the triggerRL3AO wrote:
To be honest if you had a high density surface observation network (like in South Florida), you could find TS winds in almost any cluster of thunderstorms in the tropics. It's not really any more organized than it was six hours ago.
What are you guys looking at?? If this isn't a tropical storm, I'm not sure what you want to see on satellite and radar. It doesn't get any more classic of a look for a developing tropical storm than what you're seeing now.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest