ATL: HUMBERTO - Post-Tropical - Discussion
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
Looks good, firing enough to start creating a warm core.
Check the direction of the cumulus popping up over eastern Cuba.
These should fire off in a few hours and then give a big moisture feed later.
Check the direction of the cumulus popping up over eastern Cuba.
These should fire off in a few hours and then give a big moisture feed later.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
GCANE wrote:Looks good, firing enough to start creating a warm core.
Check the direction of the cumulus popping up over eastern Cuba.
These should fire off in a few hours and then give a big moisture feed later.
https://i.imgur.com/OVknuyZ.png
Waa just going to mention the flow over cuba.
In regards to the seabreezes. Looks like the circ and pressure is dropping enough to counter the seabreezes and expanding the inflow from the south and sw. It is very close to closing off a well defined circ. If this convective burst keeps going for another couple hours i think we will see the west winds suddenly pull in.. then off we goo.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
Looks like it is overriding the dry slot to the west.
Dryline effect where mid-level moist air flows on top of boundary layer dry air creating lift and convection.
So, looks like convection will sustain itself.
Chances looking better for it to ramp up.
Dryline effect where mid-level moist air flows on top of boundary layer dry air creating lift and convection.
So, looks like convection will sustain itself.
Chances looking better for it to ramp up.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
Cirrus expanding in all directions.
Small fingers on the west quad.
Lightning show continuing.
Small fingers on the west quad.
Lightning show continuing.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
The convection just to the NE continues to improve, yeah a lopsided sheared system could be in the future.
Last edited by xironman on Wed Sep 11, 2019 10:51 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
cycloneye wrote:https://twitter.com/TropicalTidbits/status/1171812460602560512
This is consistent with the model trend to the right, which now includes the 12Z GFS.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
DioBrando wrote:Reminds me of TD 10 in 2007
In what sense? TD10 developed out of a non-tropical low, was initially classified as Subtropical, formed just a couple dozen miles off the Panhandle, and spent less than 12 hours in the Gulf before moving inland.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
Evil Jeremy wrote:DioBrando wrote:Reminds me of TD 10 in 2007
In what sense? TD10 developed out of a non-tropical low, was initially classified as Subtropical, formed just a couple dozen miles off the Panhandle, and spent less than 12 hours in the Gulf before moving inland.
In every sense, even though an ULL supported the system
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blonde stacey (xe/xem/xir)
Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
DioBrando wrote:Evil Jeremy wrote:DioBrando wrote:Reminds me of TD 10 in 2007
In what sense? TD10 developed out of a non-tropical low, was initially classified as Subtropical, formed just a couple dozen miles off the Panhandle, and spent less than 12 hours in the Gulf before moving inland.
In every sense, even though an ULL supported the system
A better analog of this system would be Tropical storm Gordon last year.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
This is the kind of system to shamelessly wishcast to your front yard...and after a 96 degree high in Tampa yesterday...I am.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
tpr1967 wrote:DioBrando wrote:Evil Jeremy wrote:
In what sense? TD10 developed out of a non-tropical low, was initially classified as Subtropical, formed just a couple dozen miles off the Panhandle, and spent less than 12 hours in the Gulf before moving inland.
In every sense, even though an ULL supported the system
A better analog of this system would be Tropical storm Gordon last year.
Yeah but he didn't have all that shear lol
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blonde stacey (xe/xem/xir)
Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
DioBrando wrote:Reminds me of TD 10 in 2007
You were 10. Must have been memorable!
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
GCANE wrote:Looks good, firing enough to start creating a warm core.
Check the direction of the cumulus popping up over eastern Cuba.
These should fire off in a few hours and then give a big moisture feed later.
https://i.imgur.com/OVknuyZ.png
The low formed fairly quickly, that's a 180 from yesterday's flow.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
psyclone wrote:This is the kind of system to shamelessly wishcast to your front yard...and after a 96 degree high in Tampa yesterday...I am.
Hot down here in Palmetto too. Going to get rain this weekend regardless.
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Re: ATL: INVEST 95L - Discussion
Looks like a possible LLC just a tad west and south of 21N and 74W. Could just be transitory but I doubt it because there's a clear SSW flow into the Windward Passage and convection is firing up nicely over and on the north side of what appears to be a very small area of turning embedded within the southern edge of this area of convection. Seems to me that a broader low to mid level trough remains to it's north and is elongated east/west. Biggest short term issue here is that the large venting upper anticyclone is better co-located a bit north and east and is helping to better vent the broader convective area that is north and east of this small center. Thus for the moment it would seem that this low level feature is encountering light to moderate SW'erly shear for the moment. Perhaps during the next 24 hours, this low level feature might slide north and better align with the broader mid level disturbance? If not then it'll have to remain fairly convective all the while while itself moving WNW or otherwise dissipate. My best take on it is that the average of EURO ensembles have a fair handle on analyzing some weak area of vorticity that moves more NNW in the short-term but generally bends back more to the WNW on approach to the W. Bahamas. I think a T.D. could begin to coalesce near or just north of Andros while itself moves generally WNW under the eastward retreating 500mb ridging (still stout over over the Georgia/Carolina's area). Hell, as easily as NHC is apt to name things this year it wouldn't take much more then a S. Florida west land-breeze and some 35 knot winds north and east of center for NHC to potentially tag it with a name. Regardless, I could easily see 3"-5" of rain over the Bahamas and parts of South and/or Central Florida occur as a result.
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
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