95L INVEST FOR EAST ATLANTIC WAVE

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cycloneye
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#41 Postby cycloneye » Tue Jul 06, 2004 7:25 am

Steve H. wrote:I don't know, the disturbance looks pretty decent to me. I give better than even chances that it will develop, in a couple of days that is. It may get overrun by the wave behind it though; at least they may compete; which would not be good for development. :uarrow:


Agree Steve about the systems being too close one to another they may cancel each other the chances for development but I notice that the one now emerging Africa is a bit farther north in latitud that 95L and that doesn't bold well because more cooler waters are more north away from 10n but whatever happens with those systems we have at least something to watch and talk about as the atlantic has been quiet.
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#42 Postby Steve H. » Tue Jul 06, 2004 9:24 am

Yep Luis, 'tis the season. YOU need to watch these closely since this looks like an active CV season. What was the one you got in '95.....Marilyn?? :?:
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#43 Postby Lindaloo » Tue Jul 06, 2004 9:43 am

I know Luis experienced Georges in 98. :eek:
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#44 Postby HURAKAN » Tue Jul 06, 2004 10:01 am

06/0530 UTC 10.7N 21.7W T1.0/1.0 95

Our wave doesn't look very impressive today but still it may be organizing since its winds have increased from yesterday, too weak, to today 25 Knots.
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#45 Postby OtherHD » Tue Jul 06, 2004 10:31 am

Those are just estimates...
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#46 Postby HURAKAN » Tue Jul 06, 2004 10:33 am

Image
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#47 Postby DoctorHurricane2003 » Tue Jul 06, 2004 10:37 am

Yes the system looks very interesting, even though it is more disorganized today. However, upper-level conditions have and should continue to improve for the formation of a tropical cyclone. It probably will not develop today, but we should watch it tomorrow.
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#48 Postby Steve H. » Tue Jul 06, 2004 10:48 am

Disagree with ya there Hurakan, think it looks better now. Deep convection is building at about 9N. Think it will reform its center to the SW. But lets watch 8-)
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#49 Postby cycloneye » Tue Jul 06, 2004 11:10 am

Steve H. wrote:Yep Luis, 'tis the season. YOU need to watch these closely since this looks like an active CV season. What was the one you got in '95.....Marilyn?? :?:


First was Luis (Cat 4)which came very close to hit PR and then came Marilyn (Cat 2) which clipped the northeastern corner but Culebra and Vieques saw plenty of damage from it.
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#50 Postby chadtm80 » Tue Jul 06, 2004 11:16 am

cycloneye wrote:
Steve H. wrote:Yep Luis, 'tis the season. YOU need to watch these closely since this looks like an active CV season. What was the one you got in '95.....Marilyn?? :?:


First was Luis (Cat 4)which came very close to hit PR and then came Marilyn (Cat 2) which clipped the northeastern corner but Culebra and Vieques saw plenty of damage from it.


Image
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#51 Postby Steve H. » Tue Jul 06, 2004 11:33 am

Yeah, I had a friend who went down Puerto Rico to help get the relay stations and the power back on the eastern side of the island. That must have been Marilyn.
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#52 Postby wxman57 » Tue Jul 06, 2004 11:44 am

Steve H. wrote:I don't know, the disturbance looks pretty decent to me. I give better than even chances that it will develop, in a couple of days that is. It may get overrun by the wave behind it though; at least they may compete; which would not be good for development. :uarrow:


Not much if any circulation present any more. Just an average wave now, with perhaps a 5-10% chance of developing.
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#53 Postby cycloneye » Tue Jul 06, 2004 11:49 am

wxman57 wrote:
Steve H. wrote:I don't know, the disturbance looks pretty decent to me. I give better than even chances that it will develop, in a couple of days that is. It may get overrun by the wave behind it though; at least they may compete; which would not be good for development. :uarrow:


Not much if any circulation present any more. Just an average wave now, with perhaps a 5-10% chance of developing.


Agree Chris that the system doesn't look as organized as yesterday however I am somewhat surprised that at least it has mantained some convection with it and maybe further west around 50w it may organize once again but regardless what it doesthis is the best well organized wave that has emerged Africa this year and it sends a signal about active season in the Cape Verde area and we are talking about as before this the atlantic was very quiet.I would want to see how the global models are showing 95L in latest runs.
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#54 Postby senorpepr » Tue Jul 06, 2004 3:15 pm

HURAKAN wrote:06/0530 UTC 10.7N 21.7W T1.0/1.0 95

Our wave doesn't look very impressive today but still it may be organizing since its winds have increased from yesterday, too weak, to today 25 Knots.


Looks like SSD also notes a weakening trend...
06/1745 UTC 10.6N 24.1W TOO WEAK 95
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#55 Postby Rainband » Tue Jul 06, 2004 3:42 pm

next :lol:
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#56 Postby Thunder44 » Tue Jul 06, 2004 3:50 pm

Looks like the other wave just behind it 95L weakened too coming of Africa. A little bit of excitment, but at the end climatology rules. :(
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#57 Postby senorpepr » Tue Jul 06, 2004 4:04 pm

Thunder44 wrote:but at the end climatology rules.


Well said.
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#58 Postby Lindaloo » Tue Jul 06, 2004 4:04 pm

Rainband wrote:next :lol:


ROFL!!! :lol:
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#59 Postby Janie34 » Tue Jul 06, 2004 5:03 pm

Hrmmm. Something strikes me as interesting about this pattern, though. It is early in the season and the African train is making a move. There is a lot of talk about climatology.

While I agree that in many instances it is quite useful for month-to-month and yearly events, I doubt we posess enough information to make truly qualified judgements about the climate or what is or is not normal. Isn't "normal" a relative term? After all, how long have we as human beings kept reliable Wx records? 100 or even 200 years of accurate record-keeping is simply not enough data. I think sometimes the best we can do is make educated guesses, especially concerning such things as global pattern changes. TPC mentions that they have not known a tropical cyclone to form that far east this early. I'm just pointing out that hurricanes have been forming and moving across the pond looooong before anyone thought of attempting to predict their formation and path of movement. Millenia, even. It is possible that what we consider normal may be an abnormality. Given the great lengths of time in Earth's existence, humankind only accounts for a mere blink of the eye.

OTOH, all we have to go on is our records and our understanding of the atmosphere and all the associated dynamics. I just think its something interesting to ponder from time to time.

<We now return you to your regularly scheduled watch on the tropics>
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