
Likely mid level, but the energy for 97L is farther E than the 8pm NHC “X”…
Moderator: S2k Moderators
Blown Away wrote:[url]https://i.postimg.cc/L6s0Q7b2/goes16-vis-swir-97-L-202409222125.gif [/url]
Likely mid level, but the energy for 97L is farther E than the 8pm NHC “X”…
Blown Away wrote:[url]https://i.postimg.cc/L6s0Q7b2/goes16-vis-swir-97-L-202409222125.gif [/url]
Likely mid level, but the energy for 97L is farther E than the 8pm NHC “X”…
ElectricStorm wrote:So how much influence will TD10-E, soon to be John, have on 97Ls development? I'm thinking theres a pretty good chance John overperforms and becomes a decent hurricane and in theory would throw shear over 97L via outflow, at least until it gets past the Yucatan.
But I still think we're heading towards a potentially significant hurricane approaching the gulf coast unfortunately
ScottNAtlanta wrote:Center to me looks like it's been pulled to around 15n 83w.
wxman57 wrote:Looking like FL Panhandle hurricane landfall Thursday afternoon/night. Busy week.
wxman57 wrote:Looking like FL Panhandle hurricane landfall Thursday afternoon/night. Busy week.
CrazyC83 wrote:I believe the western tip of Cuba is pretty flat that it wouldn't interfere too much with the development - and even if it did, it would have time to recover as we saw with Ida.
Hurricaneman wrote:If this is indeed forming to the NE of the NHC position places like Cedar Key to Tampa would have to keep a real close eye on this being 25 to 30 miles NE of the NHC plot
3090 wrote:Hypercane_Kyle wrote:Absolutely incredible ventilation is portrayed on the GFS on 97L once it gets into the Gulf. Combined with some of the warmest waters ever recorded you've got a bad mix.
Ever recorded? They are 84-87. Nothing abnormal for the GOM. A little high for this time of the season but far from ever recorded.
DunedinDave wrote:That big blob of convection is way east of NHC “supposed center.” So either that blob is just a temporary burst of convection and the “supposed center” will fill in with storms tomorrow or that blob of convection will form an LLC. Not sure which scenario will play out but I would imagine we’ll find out tomorrow. If it’s the blob to the right this could intensify much quicker and the models would have to adjust accordingly I would assume?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests