new Ivan vortex - 931 mb, 138 kt flight level winds

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PurdueWx80
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new Ivan vortex - 931 mb, 138 kt flight level winds

#1 Postby PurdueWx80 » Tue Sep 14, 2004 12:50 pm

URNT12 KNHC 141721
VORTEX DATA MESSAGE
A. 14/1721Z
B. 23 DEG 38 MIN N
86 DEG 28 MIN W
C. 700 MB 2490 M
D. NA
E. NA
F. 043 DEG 119 KT
G. 307 DEG 025 NM
H. 931 MB
I. 11 C/ 3078 M
J. 16 C/ 3086 M
K. 10 C/ NA
L. CLOSED WALL
M. C40
N. 1234/7
O. 0.1/1 NM
P. AF984 3409A IVAN OB 28
MAX FL WIND 138 KT NE QUAD 1548Z. MAX FL TEMP 18C 134/15NM FROM
FL CNTR. EYE CLOUD FILLED.
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#2 Postby Hurricane Cheese » Tue Sep 14, 2004 12:51 pm

That's about 160 mph sustained at flight level
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#3 Postby JtSmarts » Tue Sep 14, 2004 12:52 pm

That's about right, 140 at the surface.
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#4 Postby PurdueWx80 » Tue Sep 14, 2004 12:52 pm

It fully supports the 140 mph at the surface that they have in their 1 p.m. advisory.
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#5 Postby Brent » Tue Sep 14, 2004 12:53 pm

:eek:
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#6 Postby MBryant » Tue Sep 14, 2004 12:54 pm

Is there a Vortex archive link?
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#7 Postby mascpa » Tue Sep 14, 2004 12:55 pm

thats a pretty big eye at 40 miles. Watch and see if itbegins to contract. If it does (like it did yesterday), look for the pressure to start falling and the winds to begin increasing. That eddy of warm water I keep hearing about concerns me. It could provide some fuel for intensification shortly before landfall. Good luck to everyone in Ivan's path.
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#8 Postby CaptinCrunch » Tue Sep 14, 2004 1:00 pm

mascpa wrote:thats a pretty big eye at 40 miles. Watch and see if itbegins to contract. If it does (like it did yesterday), look for the pressure to start falling and the winds to begin increasing. That eddy of warm water I keep hearing about concerns me. It could provide some fuel for intensification shortly before landfall. Good luck to everyone in Ivan's path.


like gas to a FIRE!!
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#9 Postby PurdueWx80 » Tue Sep 14, 2004 1:04 pm

MBryant wrote:Is there a Vortex archive link?


http://www.met.tamu.edu/personnel/stude ... rface.html

Go there, enter "nhc" into the station box, then select how many hours you want for the archive (or recent for the latest), then check off "raw data" and select Reconnaisance.
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#10 Postby Innotech » Tue Sep 14, 2004 1:05 pm

its getting awfully close to Louisana....
Im going to secure some things outside just in case we get some gusts, which in this storm is very possible, even this far from landfall center.
May God watch over all of you in the path. Be careful! Ivan's a hell of a storm.
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#11 Postby Hurricane Cheese » Tue Sep 14, 2004 1:06 pm

Ivan's getting a big eye like his fellow "I" named girlfriend of a storm from last year...Izzy!!
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#12 Postby Dave C » Tue Sep 14, 2004 1:10 pm

When I was able to get a radar image from Cancoun(sp) a couple of hrs. ago a nice big eye was visable. Unfortanately their radar page is hard to get into(darn). I also recently tried Puerto-Rico radar site to see if the other system shows up on long-range but couldn't get into that radar either(darn again). Pressure beginning to fall in SE gulf buoy, here's direct link....
http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=42003
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#13 Postby soonertwister » Tue Sep 14, 2004 1:17 pm

At current speed and bearing, tropical storm force winds extend 29 hours before landfall.
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