~Floydbuster wrote:senorpepr wrote:right... typically. Unless it jumps to a TS, but the likelihood for this system to develop like that is slim.
I have to disagree Mike. You all said the same thing with the beginnings of Nicole. THAT is where I expect development. Not here, but north, maybe SE of Bermuda. STS or TS.
As for the Caribbean, I am concerned.
First of all, my statement said that the chance for this system to become a tropical storm... BY SKIPPING DEPRESSION STATUS... is slim.
Furthermore, at this time, I don't see a lot of support for this system. The system looks like a trough rather than anything that would think about becoming a tropical cyclone.
As for the system moving toward Bermuda, I don't think so. I don't believe the system will be strong enough to wedge too close to the 1023mb high that is right over Bermuda.
Moreover, this system will have a very hard time moving to the SE of Bermuda. Wind shear aloft is VERY high and does not support development.
http://cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/tropic/real- ... wg8shr.GIF
The only way, IMO, for this system to survive is if it scoots along the South American coast and makes it's way into the SW Caribbean.