Dennis Advisorys
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- cycloneye
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Thankfully Jamaica did not get the bad part of the hurricane however torrential rains for another 12 hours will cause flooding and mudslides but they dodged the worse.
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dolebot_Broward_NW
- Category 2

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Matt-hurricanewatcher
- Stephanie
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Thunder44 wrote:Stephanie wrote:ARE YOU KIDDING ME???
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His winds increased from 90 to 130 MPH ALREADY???
That's what the NW Carribean does for you.
Does it also help you lose weight???
I know it was anitcipated that he would become a cat 3, but not until he reaches the Gulf. Hopefully, as he goes over Cuba he'll weaken. I'm praying for those poor people there right now.
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- HurricaneGirl
- Category 5

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dolebot_Broward_NW
- Category 2

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http://www.cira.colostate.edu/ramm/picoday/010122/010122.html
According to this site, RI is *42* MB/day (I was wrong, I said 44 :O )rate decrease over 12 hours. Not too sure how "official" that reading is, but another site claims RI to be 30kt increase/day is the onset of RI.
http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea/jht/ppt/s6-10kaplan.ppt
So either it has, or it hasn't undergone rapid intensification, depends on who you ask. /shrugs
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According to this site, RI is *42* MB/day (I was wrong, I said 44 :O )rate decrease over 12 hours. Not too sure how "official" that reading is, but another site claims RI to be 30kt increase/day is the onset of RI.
http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea/jht/ppt/s6-10kaplan.ppt
So either it has, or it hasn't undergone rapid intensification, depends on who you ask. /shrugs
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Matt-hurricanewatcher
-
Josephine96
- wxwatcher91
- Category 5

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- wxwatcher91
- Category 5

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- feederband
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soonertwister
- Category 5

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Some of the definitions that the NHC uses regarding hurricane intensification are so vague that they are infuriating.
Examples:
Explosive Deepening:
A decrease in the minimum sea-level pressure of a tropical cyclone of 2.5 mb/hr for at least 12 hours or 5 mb/hr for at least six hours.
So does that mean that since a hurricane pressure drops by 33 mb in six hours that it isn't explosive? And why is it that a 30 mb drop in six hours, or a 30 mb drop in 12 hours represents the same thing? Isn't just a little more sane to say this if the pressure drops 30 mb or more in 12 hours or less that it represents explosive deepening? Why make something simple more complicated?
Rapid Deepening
A decrease in the minimum sea-level pressure of a tropical cyclone of 1.75 mb/hr or 42 mb for 24 hours.
So are you saying that if the hurricane pressure drops 6 mb in three hours it is rapid deepening? That's more than 1.75 mb/hr. Or do you mean that the pressure has to drop 42 mb in 24 hours or less? What's with the 1.75 mb/hr OR 42 mb for 24 hours? Again, can't you speak English? We don't understand gobbledy-gook so well...
Examples:
Explosive Deepening:
A decrease in the minimum sea-level pressure of a tropical cyclone of 2.5 mb/hr for at least 12 hours or 5 mb/hr for at least six hours.
So does that mean that since a hurricane pressure drops by 33 mb in six hours that it isn't explosive? And why is it that a 30 mb drop in six hours, or a 30 mb drop in 12 hours represents the same thing? Isn't just a little more sane to say this if the pressure drops 30 mb or more in 12 hours or less that it represents explosive deepening? Why make something simple more complicated?
Rapid Deepening
A decrease in the minimum sea-level pressure of a tropical cyclone of 1.75 mb/hr or 42 mb for 24 hours.
So are you saying that if the hurricane pressure drops 6 mb in three hours it is rapid deepening? That's more than 1.75 mb/hr. Or do you mean that the pressure has to drop 42 mb in 24 hours or less? What's with the 1.75 mb/hr OR 42 mb for 24 hours? Again, can't you speak English? We don't understand gobbledy-gook so well...
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- wxwatcher91
- Category 5

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SHIPS model now projecting 141 mph winds in 24 hours before weakening over Cuba... Im not so sure... I dont doubt that Dennis will reach 141mph... probably higher even... but first, I wouldnt be suprised to see Dennis at 141mph tomorrow morning, and second, judging by the track Dennis is taking on satellite (plus the continued track of NW said by the NHC) I would say Dennis will be over Cuba by the 11am update tomorrow
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- wxwatcher91
- Category 5

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feederband wrote:wxwatcher91 wrote:Dennis is actually lookin pretty good for being squeezed between two landmasses.
Looks like getting stronger...
This is probably the best I've seen Dennis so far!
check out the infrared
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html
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Matt-hurricanewatcher
- feederband
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My biggest fear is that Dennis will be one of those unstoppable hurricanes.Intensifying to strong cat 4-cat 5 before a US hit
(shades of Andrew) 
Last edited by canegrl04 on Thu Jul 07, 2005 8:09 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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