i have to agree with accuwx for once
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- hurricanedude
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i have to agree with accuwx for once
I think this is one of there more, reliable forecasts...
and its from the FREE version..
Tropical Depression Three Becoming Better Organized
Tropical Depression Three in the northwestern Caribbean continues to deepen, and tropical storm warnings have now been posted for the East Coast of the Yucatan Peninsula from Punta Allen to Chetumal. The center of the storm was located near 18.6 north and 87.2 west...about 80 miles east of Chetumal, Mexico, moving to the northwest at 4 mph. The strongest winds continue to be near 35 mph, and the minimum pressure is 1007 millibars (29.74 inches).
For now, the main threat from the depression is for heavy rainfall to occur over the Yucatan Peninsula over the next 36 hours as the depression moves through, as the potential exists for 5-10 inches of rainfall during this time. The depression should emerge into the western Bay of Campeche tomorrow night, which is when the best potential for strengthening will occur. That is, unless the circulation center re-forms farther north or west in the Bay of Campeche or Gulf of Mexico and becomes dominant, in which case strengthening could occur sooner. Upper-level winds will remain favorable for strengthening of this storm for the next few days at least, and the waters are warmer than usual in this area for this time of year. Therefore, eventual intensification to tropical storm strength seems likely. Should the depression reach tropical storm strength, it will be named Cindy.
Once the storm reaches the Bay of Campeche or Gulf of Mexico, the computer models generally indicate a track northwestward with a gradual curve toward the north and eventually the northeast and finally threatening the upper Texas or Louisiana coastlines by Wednesday night or Thursday. Conditions may remain favorable for strengthening during this time, and the worst case scenario would be for a hurricane to be bearing down on this area Wednesday evening. So, all with interests along the Texas and Louisiana coastline between Galveston and New Orleans should follow the progress of this storm carefully and make plans for storm preparations should it become necessary
and its from the FREE version..
Tropical Depression Three Becoming Better Organized
Tropical Depression Three in the northwestern Caribbean continues to deepen, and tropical storm warnings have now been posted for the East Coast of the Yucatan Peninsula from Punta Allen to Chetumal. The center of the storm was located near 18.6 north and 87.2 west...about 80 miles east of Chetumal, Mexico, moving to the northwest at 4 mph. The strongest winds continue to be near 35 mph, and the minimum pressure is 1007 millibars (29.74 inches).
For now, the main threat from the depression is for heavy rainfall to occur over the Yucatan Peninsula over the next 36 hours as the depression moves through, as the potential exists for 5-10 inches of rainfall during this time. The depression should emerge into the western Bay of Campeche tomorrow night, which is when the best potential for strengthening will occur. That is, unless the circulation center re-forms farther north or west in the Bay of Campeche or Gulf of Mexico and becomes dominant, in which case strengthening could occur sooner. Upper-level winds will remain favorable for strengthening of this storm for the next few days at least, and the waters are warmer than usual in this area for this time of year. Therefore, eventual intensification to tropical storm strength seems likely. Should the depression reach tropical storm strength, it will be named Cindy.
Once the storm reaches the Bay of Campeche or Gulf of Mexico, the computer models generally indicate a track northwestward with a gradual curve toward the north and eventually the northeast and finally threatening the upper Texas or Louisiana coastlines by Wednesday night or Thursday. Conditions may remain favorable for strengthening during this time, and the worst case scenario would be for a hurricane to be bearing down on this area Wednesday evening. So, all with interests along the Texas and Louisiana coastline between Galveston and New Orleans should follow the progress of this storm carefully and make plans for storm preparations should it become necessary
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wxcrazytwo
Re: i have to agree with accuwx for once
hurricanedude wrote:I think this is one of there more, reliable forecasts...
and its from the FREE version..
Tropical Depression Three Becoming Better Organized
Tropical Depression Three in the northwestern Caribbean continues to deepen, and tropical storm warnings have now been posted for the East Coast of the Yucatan Peninsula from Punta Allen to Chetumal. The center of the storm was located near 18.6 north and 87.2 west...about 80 miles east of Chetumal, Mexico, moving to the northwest at 4 mph. The strongest winds continue to be near 35 mph, and the minimum pressure is 1007 millibars (29.74 inches).
For now, the main threat from the depression is for heavy rainfall to occur over the Yucatan Peninsula over the next 36 hours as the depression moves through, as the potential exists for 5-10 inches of rainfall during this time. The depression should emerge into the western Bay of Campeche tomorrow night, which is when the best potential for strengthening will occur. That is, unless the circulation center re-forms farther north or west in the Bay of Campeche or Gulf of Mexico and becomes dominant, in which case strengthening could occur sooner. Upper-level winds will remain favorable for strengthening of this storm for the next few days at least, and the waters are warmer than usual in this area for this time of year. Therefore, eventual intensification to tropical storm strength seems likely. Should the depression reach tropical storm strength, it will be named Cindy.
Once the storm reaches the Bay of Campeche or Gulf of Mexico, the computer models generally indicate a track northwestward with a gradual curve toward the north and eventually the northeast and finally threatening the upper Texas or Louisiana coastlines by Wednesday night or Thursday. Conditions may remain favorable for strengthening during this time, and the worst case scenario would be for a hurricane to be bearing down on this area Wednesday evening. So, all with interests along the Texas and Louisiana coastline between Galveston and New Orleans should follow the progress of this storm carefully and make plans for storm preparations should it become necessary
IF this is the case, then will LA be flooded, as some are suggesting?
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- hurricanedude
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- cajungal
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If anything was to hit Wednesday, most people would be caught off guard. It is the 4th of July weekend. People are out getting drunk and lots are out of town. I bet nobody is keeping up with the tropics unlike me who is a weather nut. I bet hardly anybody even knows anything is out there or cares.
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- LAwxrgal
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Cajungal this is SOOO true. I only found out TODAY that "Cindy" is out there... and you can bet your bottom dollar that I will be losing sleep...
but most people I know don't even have a clue she's anywhere out there... or a serious threat.
but most people I know don't even have a clue she's anywhere out there... or a serious threat.
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Andrew 92/Isidore & Lili 02/Bill 03/Katrina & Rita 05/Gustav & Ike 08/Isaac 12 (flooded my house)/Harvey 17/Barry 19/Cristobal 20/Claudette 21/Ida 21 (In the Eye)/Francine 24
Wake me up when November ends
Wake me up when November ends
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gkrangers
Well..better Wedneday than today or tomorrow.cajungal wrote:If anything was to hit Wednesday, most people would be caught off guard. It is the 4th of July weekend. People are out getting drunk and lots are out of town. I bet nobody is keeping up with the tropics unlike me who is a weather nut. I bet hardly anybody even knows anything is out there or cares.
By Wednesday people will be back to reality.
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- swimaster20
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- Scott_inVA
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Even if one buys the SHIPS (IMO, always a bad thing to do in the GOM), the progged max is 64KTS @ 72 hrs. I think the DSHP (which accounts for proximity to land) @ max 49kts is reasonable...possibly a little low.
Folks need to be careful honking a NOLA hurricane hit with this...waaaaay too soon for that
Scott
Folks need to be careful honking a NOLA hurricane hit with this...waaaaay too soon for that
Scott
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- wxman57
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My mother's name is Nola, leave her out of this, please!
Seriously, I think the NHC track is too far right. I don't buy the NW-NNW movement for the first 24 hours, so I think it'll track farther left of the NHC forecast at first then hook northward. Lower to middle Texas coast seems more likely for landfall.
Seriously, I think the NHC track is too far right. I don't buy the NW-NNW movement for the first 24 hours, so I think it'll track farther left of the NHC forecast at first then hook northward. Lower to middle Texas coast seems more likely for landfall.
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gkrangers
- hurricanedude
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- Scott_inVA
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wxman57 wrote:My mother's name is Nola, leave her out of this, please!
Seriously, I think the NHC track is too far right. I don't buy the NW-NNW movement for the first 24 hours, so I think it'll track farther left of the NHC forecast at first then hook northward. Lower to middle Texas coast seems more likely for landfall.
Gee, I was just "congratulating" TPC for the intermediate advisory shift to the east as I believe that's the appropriate trend.
I'm irked the globals remain asleep at the switch with this but perhaps the 0Z's will shed some light.
Scott
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- Scott_inVA
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hurricanedude wrote:JB also honking on the system north of the atlantic wave saying a storm forming between bermuda and Puerto Rico heading west to affect the SE coast??? dont know where he gets this, but good for him....he has ESP..LOL
I noticed the 6Z and 12Z GFS were jumpy on this while no-dozing with TD3.
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Right now
St this point it is waaaay too early to say LA, TX, MS, where-ever. If this did hit NO though yes there will be flooding. A heavy spring Thunderstorm can cause flooding in NO. I was on the Westbank this afternoon and a thunderstorm hit. Manhattan Blvd. had heavy ponding on the roads in just 10 minutes.
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