AutoPenalti wrote:Convection remains anemic on the eastern side. Don't think classification is going to happen this afternoon.
Actually looks like some convection is about to fire off on the SE side last few frames.
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AutoPenalti wrote:Convection remains anemic on the eastern side. Don't think classification is going to happen this afternoon.
St0rmTh0r wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:St0rmTh0r wrote:Yes this is a depression. There is some strong shear out ahead of it though but this can change quickly just no telling this far out
Supposedly the TUTT is supposed to lift out in time but there still be some shear and of course dry air.
The Bahamas have always been a notorious area for powerful storms to develop. I dont think itll do much until then but you never know. Hopefully Florida gets spared again.
Javlin wrote:Looking at this floater from weathernerds looks like this one is not far off from being tagged a TD
https://www.weathernerds.org/satellite/ ... nitsst=Off
TheStormExpert wrote:Still plenty of shear and mid-level dry air in front of this, SAL is not as bad. Maybe this is why the GFS and Euro are not developing 98L.
https://i.imgur.com/7AXZ0CJ.gif
https://i.imgur.com/MHL9ujj.gif
https://i.imgur.com/qwJyEH8.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/lDZdQLz.jpg
TheStormExpert wrote:St0rmTh0r wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:Supposedly the TUTT is supposed to lift out in time but there still be some shear and of course dry air.
The Bahamas have always been a notorious area for powerful storms to develop. I dont think itll do much until then but you never know. Hopefully Florida gets spared again.
The Bahamas especially The Abacos and Grand Bahama Island DO NOT need any more trouble after Dorian last year! Florida's luck will eventually run out but who knows when.
St0rmTh0r wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:St0rmTh0r wrote:The Bahamas have always been a notorious area for powerful storms to develop. I dont think itll do much until then but you never know. Hopefully Florida gets spared again.
The Bahamas especially The Abacos and Grand Bahama Island DO NOT need any more trouble after Dorian last year! Florida's luck will eventually run out but who knows when.
Well its looking like itll be hard for this to miss. The media coverage itself will create a disaster bigger than the storm.
St0rmTh0r wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:St0rmTh0r wrote:The Bahamas have always been a notorious area for powerful storms to develop. I dont think itll do much until then but you never know. Hopefully Florida gets spared again.
The Bahamas especially The Abacos and Grand Bahama Island DO NOT need any more trouble after Dorian last year! Florida's luck will eventually run out but who knows when.
Well its looking like itll be hard for this to miss. The media coverage itself will create a disaster bigger than the storm.
caneseddy wrote:https://twitter.com/AndyHazelton/status/1296175412859592706?s=20
sunnyday wrote:When should we know if or when the storm should make landfall ?
Evil Jeremy wrote:I'd personally wait to see if the current "organization" can be sustained for another 6+ hours before upgrading.
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