GeneratorPower wrote:toad strangler wrote:From the East? Man, I don't know ...
Why not? It seems unclimatological but not impossible.
Well anything is possible of course. It would just be highly anomalous.
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GeneratorPower wrote:toad strangler wrote:From the East? Man, I don't know ...
Why not? It seems unclimatological but not impossible.
northjaxpro wrote:Yeah, we can not get complacent in Florida. We have been extremely lucky in 2020 with tropical activity missing most of the peninsula, except the extreme western panhandle.
But, there is a hint of a CAG to form across the Western Caribbean during the next 10 days and that could be genesis of another tropical cyclone later this month. The lster we get into October, the more climatology will settle in and the chances of sereng these cyclones getting.picked up by mid-latitude troughs and affecting Florida increase significantly.
STAY TUNED!!!!!°
toad strangler wrote:From the East? Man, I don't know ...
SFLcane wrote:toad strangler wrote:From the East? Man, I don't know ...
Check this out. It could very come from the Caribbean. If this ridging is around its 2020 who says no from the east. Eventually though I suspect this current pattern will break down to more of an east coast trof as we get deeper into Oct.
https://i.imgur.com/4EUhXkS.gif
Shell Mound wrote:There’s been a wall of shear over the western Caribbean since at least 2011. Why should it let up just now? Furthermore, shear thus far has been consistently higher than in a typical Niña year, hence lower-than-expected ACE to date. At this point I think the western Caribbean will continue to be a “dead zone” as far as major hurricanes are concerned, owing to the influence of Niño-like TUTT and STJ activity. As someone previously mentioned, another Michael in the Gulf of Mexico would be exceptional.
northjaxpro wrote:Yeah, we can not get complacent in Florida. We have been extremely lucky in 2020 with tropical activity missing most of the peninsula, except the extreme western panhandle.
But, there is a hint of a CAG to form across the Western Caribbean during the next 10 days and that could be genesis of another tropical cyclone later this month. The later we get into October, the more climatology will settle in and the chances of seeng these cyclones getting.picked up by mid-latitude troughs and affecting Florida increase significantly.
STAY TUNED!!!!!°
Hurricaneman wrote:northjaxpro wrote:Yeah, we can not get complacent in Florida. We have been extremely lucky in 2020 with tropical activity missing most of the peninsula, except the extreme western panhandle.
But, there is a hint of a CAG to form across the Western Caribbean during the next 10 days and that could be genesis of another tropical cyclone later this month. The later we get into October, the more climatology will settle in and the chances of seeng these cyclones getting.picked up by mid-latitude troughs and affecting Florida increase significantly.
STAY TUNED!!!!!°
And a wave currently near the CV islands I believe so it looks like it’s not a phantom but need to keep an eye on the western Caribbean by late this month again it looks like
GeneratorPower wrote:toad strangler wrote:From the East? Man, I don't know ...
Why not? It seems unclimatological but not impossible.
SFLcane wrote:Who’s ready to this this Caribbean thing again?
TheStormExpert wrote:GeneratorPower wrote:toad strangler wrote:From the East? Man, I don't know ...
Why not? It seems unclimatological but not impossible.
In mid-late October threats to Florida and the remainder of the U.S. East Coast from the east are very uncommon. Don’t even think I can recall of one. Now if it’s another wave or something that manages to get into the Western Caribbean then that seems far more believable.
toad strangler wrote:
LOL watch this one go way wide right of the peninsula. Maybe we can name it Scott Norwood.
Loveweather12 wrote:Don’t be complacent about Florida getting hit. When that happens, usually the storms cometoad strangler wrote:
northjaxpro wrote:Loveweather12 wrote:Don’t be complacent about Florida getting hit. When that happens, usually the storms cometoad strangler wrote:
Yes, I elaborated on this a couple of pages back. People in Florida can not have their guard down going into ĺater in October. This is not the time to get complacent, especially in this crazy 2020 year.
toad strangler wrote:northjaxpro wrote:Loveweather12 wrote:Don’t be complacent about Florida getting hit. When that happens, usually the storms come
Yes, I elaborated on this a couple of pages back. People in Florida can not have their guard down going into ĺater in October. This is not the time to get complacent, especially in this crazy 2020 year.
I'm not complacent. It was a joke.
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