Finally some action in the GOM
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Stormcenter
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Finally some action in the GOM
No w it looks like we may finally see some sction
in the GOM with the remanants of TD2 moving it.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html
in the GOM with the remanants of TD2 moving it.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html
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- lilbump3000
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Stormchaser16
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No reason this shouldnt develop, unless the shear doesnt continue to lighten up like it is now.....the GOM is EXTREMELY warm and should aid in the development of any system moving through. I see ex td2 as becoming a threat in the GOM shortly with development possible.
No reason this shouldnt develop, unless the shear doesnt continue to lighten up like it is now.....the GOM is EXTREMELY warm and should aid in the development of any system moving through. I see ex td2 as becoming a threat in the GOM shortly with development possible.
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- lilbump3000
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Anonymous
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Here Comes some Action
This is what Joe B was concerned about on Friday. Developing system with ridge overhead and very warm GOM waters.
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The following post is NOT an official forecast and should not be used as such. It is just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. It is NOT endorsed by any professional institution including storm2k.org For Official Information please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
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The leftovers of TD #2 has survived the task of making it through the shear that took it apart on Friday and Saturday. I think chances are fairly good that we may have something on our hands. One more thing it will have to work against is some dry air in the Western Gulf, but that area should moisten up over time.
The current WNW movement looks like a good trend for the next 24+ hours. As it approaches 90 degrees West Longitude. we may see it slow down and make a more northerly turn. It will, in the end, get picked up by the next trough to hit the East Coast next weekend and send it towards the North Central Gulf Coast. For this storm to be a real threat, it needs to get organized over the next 36 hours or so. The one thing I would keep an eye on is the fact that this system is small in size, like Alex. Smaller storms can intensify quickly once they get organized.
The current WNW movement looks like a good trend for the next 24+ hours. As it approaches 90 degrees West Longitude. we may see it slow down and make a more northerly turn. It will, in the end, get picked up by the next trough to hit the East Coast next weekend and send it towards the North Central Gulf Coast. For this storm to be a real threat, it needs to get organized over the next 36 hours or so. The one thing I would keep an eye on is the fact that this system is small in size, like Alex. Smaller storms can intensify quickly once they get organized.
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Rainband
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Anonymous
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Rainband
What forecast we don't even have a system yetHoustoner wrote:I dont understand what will steer it into Florida at this point. Its forcasted to keep koving wnw into the Central GOM and at some point make a northern turn. It would basically have to make an about face to slam into Florida from that point.
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