Satellite 6:45z on Jeanne

MortisFL · #1 Postby **MortisFL** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:08 am

Well the 6:45z shows deeper convection around the center of the cane. Not much movement since 3:30z...a wsw drift

New advisory at 5am should be interesting.

yoda · #2 Postby **yoda** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:09 am

MortisFL wrote:Well the 6:45z shows deeper convection around the center of the cane. Not much movement since 3:30z...a wsw drift

New advisory at 5am should be interesting.

Yup, much more convection... :eek:

#3 Postby **Tertius** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:09 am

Linky linky?

#4 Postby **PurdueWx80** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:11 am

http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/GOES/goeseastconusir.html

MortisFL · #5 Postby **MortisFL** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:11 am

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html

yoda · #6 Postby **yoda** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:13 am

Eyewall becoming more defined and MUCH smaller... connvection firing around eye... needs more in SW quad though...

Intensification Phase IMO right now... :eek:

ColdFront77 · #7 Postby **ColdFront77** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:16 am

Looks like SW movement to me.

The Hurricane Hunter Aircraft reported that the sea surface temperature in the area Jeanne is in is below 80°F (78.8°)
with maximum sustained winds of 100 mph, while about 100 miles to the west it's above 80°F (82.4°F).

MortisFL · #8 Postby **MortisFL** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:18 am

I hope it doesn't strengthen prior to landfall...

MortisFL · #9 Postby **MortisFL** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:27 am

If I had to take a guess at the 5am advisory by the NHC... I would say landfall would be between Daytona and West Palm, going inland and up the state.

Guest · #10 Postby **Guest** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:29 am

Looks like almost a stall to me. But lets give it a few more images to be sure. One thing for certain and that it has fired up a bit by the looks of that ir.

MortisFL · #11 Postby **MortisFL** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:32 am

Nothing would surprise me at this point...with all the directions its gone already.

Matthew5 · #12 Postby **Matthew5** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:36 am

Your looking down the eye of the deadiest named tropical cyclone of the 2004 hurricane season. With over 1,000 dead or more. This storm is 5 times as deadly so far then Ivan. But to note is there was a nicely defined LLCC with the system on May 24th that hit Hati. Which killed 3,300 people.

yoda · #13 Postby **yoda** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:37 am

Matthew5 wrote:Your looking down the eye of the deadiest named tropical cyclone of the 2004 hurricane season. With over 1,000 dead or more. This storm is 5 times as deadly so far then Ivan. But to note is there was a nicely defined LLCC with the system on May 24th that hit Hati. Which killed 3,300 people.

Really? What was that?

MortisFL · #14 Postby **MortisFL** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 2:38 am

Definitely is firing up on IR satellite

#15 Postby **Tertius** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 3:03 am

KingOfWeather wrote:Looks like almost a stall to me. But lets give it a few more images to be sure. One thing for certain and that it has fired up a bit by the looks of that ir.

Yep, sure does look pretty stationary. It might indicate a change in direction when she decides to get moving again.

ColdFront77 · #16 Postby **ColdFront77** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 3:15 am

It is sort of stationary, however from the last image before the eclipse and the first one after... a southwest drift is noticeable.

#17 Postby **ericinmia** » Thu Sep 23, 2004 3:25 am

on average she appears to be drifting slowly south to south-westward.
She beceame elongated while her CDO was re-organizing and deepening, however, she is now symetrical again. Based on steering currents she should continue some sort of south of westerly jog for the next 6-12 hours at the least.
http://www.nrlmry.navy.mil/archdat/trop ... N-693W.jpg
-eric

Satellite 6:45z on Jeanne

Satellite 6:45z on Jeanne

Re: Satellite 6:45z on Jeanne

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