2.0/2.0 T Number,TD by Sat Estimates but maybe Bret?
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- cycloneye
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2.0/2.0 T Number,TD by Sat Estimates but maybe Bret?
28/1745 UTC 19.4N 95.2W T2.0/2.0 95 -- Atlantic Ocean
This is a TD by sat estimates and when recon gets there it well be a bit more stronger.
This is a TD by sat estimates and when recon gets there it well be a bit more stronger.
Last edited by cycloneye on Tue Jun 28, 2005 1:35 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- cycloneye
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HURAKAN wrote:By the way, two years ago today we were talking about Bill in the Bay of Campeche, in a few hours we may find Bret in the Bay of Campeche.
Agree it looks like we will see Bret.
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The center of circulation is below 20 degrees and so close to land its hard to get very excited.
Are there any steering forecasts that pull this more north than NW?
This is a fun system to speculate on since it appears to be relatively harmless.
I say it develops s l o w l y due to proximity to land and hugs the Mexican coastline for a day or two.
Be great if it brought some moisture north with it.
Are there any steering forecasts that pull this more north than NW?
This is a fun system to speculate on since it appears to be relatively harmless.
I say it develops s l o w l y due to proximity to land and hugs the Mexican coastline for a day or two.
Be great if it brought some moisture north with it.
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Scorpion
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Matt-hurricanewatcher
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Scorpion wrote:Actually it has about 24 hours until it hits land as it is moving NW.
I really think it's moving due west, or just north of due west.
There's some shear in the NW quad that may make it look like it's moving
NW, but zoom in on the loop and watch the center.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html
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- cycloneye
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But it is crawling west at 5kts an oportunity to strengh while more time in water.
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Matt-hurricanewatcher
Based on my history of watching these things. When you have a Cdo (like cloud over the center). With banding like futures like this one doe's. It is likely to have a very tight wind field. With the highest winds with in a inner band. Also the pressure field is very tight. I would not be at all suprized if this was 50 mph right now. Thats my .02 cents.
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Steve wrote:>>Based on my history of watching these things
Your history? Aren't you still a teenager? Hey, it's not that I disagree with you here, but I'm wondering how much history that actually entails.
Steve
C'mon Steve, you got many people following the weather since they were 5.
Last edited by Thunder44 on Tue Jun 28, 2005 2:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Brent
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Normandy wrote:Its definitely moving westward, should be on the coast pretty soon....If they classify it itll be the shortest lived storm ever.
I don't know about that:
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/archive/2004/TEN.shtml?
Only 3 advisories
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/archive/2001/NINE.html
Only 2 complete advisories and 1 Intermediate.
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