#675 Postby weathaguyry » Wed Jun 03, 2020 6:45 pm
Since the storm is not expected to have any westward movement in the next few days, I think that how far east Cristobal makes it now will have a very large impact on its strength and organization in the Gulf. If the system moves back out over open water within the next day or so and heads northward, it will have more time to reorganize its center and potentially become a halfway decent looking TS as it moves north through the Gulf before shear and dry air start having an effect. If the current NHC track is correct and the system gets buried over the Yucatan until Friday afternoon, we will probably be looking at a more normal looking June storm with questionable tropical characteristics and convection far removed from the center to the east. Storms that form from these Gyres are typically not very pretty and are very susceptible to slow and erratic movement, but the BOC worked its magic and allowed Cristobal to attain a pretty decent little COC before it moved inland.
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My posts are only my opinions and NOT official forecasts. For official forecasts, consult the National Hurricane Center or the National Weather Service.
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