xironman wrote:Well, there does not appear to be the "sinking air" problem
https://i.imgur.com/owWPXl6.gif
That's because the sinking air problem is easily overcome.
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xironman wrote:Well, there does not appear to be the "sinking air" problem
https://i.imgur.com/owWPXl6.gif
CFLHurricane wrote:DioBrando wrote:Hammy wrote:Would be nice if this could get into the Gulf and consolidate into something weak enough to avoid damage, but wet enough to track north through Georgia because it's been absurdly hot and dry here.
I don't want it to form.
GOD FORBID this gets named.
95L just heard you, and now we’re all doomed.
xironman wrote:Well, there does not appear to be the "sinking air" problem
https://i.imgur.com/owWPXl6.gif
DioBrando wrote:xironman wrote:DioBrando wrote:GOOD.
do you have a map
Well kind of, this shows the pattern a 250MB, you can see the ULL go over FL, but there will probably be a high pressure to follow it.
https://i.imgur.com/l1IqwKU.gif
And what will the high pressure do
jasons wrote:Probably won’t do much until it gets to the gulf
sammy126 wrote:how did this low pressure become invest 95. not seeing anything about this on nhc? just wondering tia
they didn't waste any time going to mandarincycloneye wrote:A surface trough located over the Turks and Caicos is producing
widespread cloudiness and disorganized thunderstorms over the Turks
and Caicos and the southeastern Bahamas, and extending northward
over the southwestern Atlantic for a few hundred miles. Ship reports
indicate that tropical-storm-force wind gusts are occurring in some
of the heavier squalls. Limited development of this disturbance is
expected during the next few days while the system moves slowly
west-northwestward across the Bahamas due to only marginally
conducive upper-level winds. However, environmental conditions could
become more favorable for development when the system moves over the
Florida Straits and into the eastern Gulf of Mexico late this week
and over the weekend. Regardless of development, this disturbance
will produce periods of locally heavy rainfall and gusty winds
across the Bahamas through Thursday, and across Florida on Friday
and continuing into the weekend.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...low...10 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...medium...40 percent.
https://i.imgur.com/l1Q1a4r.png
DioBrando wrote:Dry air ahead:
http://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/sal/g16split/g16split.jpg
Yeah, if it forms, I don't see this as anything more than a TD. Gordon had better conditions than this IIRC.
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