TS Irene=Comments,Sat Pics,Models Thread
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Take a look at that ob that says 101 degree water. No wonder its blowing up its convection. Click on left floater...Its in red!!!
http://www.cira.colostate.edu/ramm/rmsd ... PICAL.html
http://www.cira.colostate.edu/ramm/rmsd ... PICAL.html
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You need to remember that Camille was under high pressure aloft and being steered around the perimeter of the ridge. High pressure also provides outflow. In the case of Florida, the dirfference between having a strong ridge or no ridge makes all the difference. It was just something that i threw in because the ridge will more than likely be talked about a lot as Irene nears the Bahamas. There may be some who don't understand this basic concept, but who will be hearing a lot about it in the coming days. Thank you for your response.
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- cinlfla
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In the case of Florida, the dirfference between having a strong ridge or no ridge makes all the difference.
I understand what your saying as far as the ridge making a difference as far as Florida is concerned. IMO I don't think we will have to worry about the ridge this time around. IMO I still beleive that Irene will recurve if not then I think that the Carolina's will have to deal with her but of course I'm not the experts its only my opinion.
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- wxman57
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Morning! About to head into work where I can get some really detailed McIdas imagery going. Just looked at what I can see from home, I'm having difficulty finding a center of Irene. There seems to be a broad open swirl extening from 21N-24N. Can't see that tight center that was visible yesterday, and I don't think it's under that area of squalls since the squalls are on the eastern side of the broad circulation. Could be that Irene is weakening to a wave this morning, but I won't be able to confirm that until I get to work in 20-25 minutes.
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- cycloneye
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TROPICAL DEPRESSION IRENE IS CENTERED NEAR 22.5N 53.6W AT
09/0900 UTC MOVING W AT 10 KT. THE ESTIMATED MINIMUM CENTRAL
PRESSURE IS 1009 MB. THE MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WIND SPEED IS 30 KT
WITH GUSTS TO 40 KT. SEE THE LATEST NHC FORECAST/ADVISORY UNDER
AWIPS/WMO HEADERS MIATCMAT4/WTNT24 KNHC OR MIATCPAT4/WTNT34 KNHC
FOR MORE DETAILS. THE LOW LEVEL CENTER IS NO LONGER EXPOSED
EMBEDDED WITHIN THE SW EDGE OF THE ASSOCIATED CONVECTION. THE
DRY UPPER AIR SURROUNDING IRENE HAS LITTLE EFFECT ON AMOUNT OF
CONVECTION. SCATTERED MODERATE/ISOLATED STRONG CONVECTION IS 90
NM OF LINE 21N53W-25.5N50W.
From Discussion at 8 AM.
09/0900 UTC MOVING W AT 10 KT. THE ESTIMATED MINIMUM CENTRAL
PRESSURE IS 1009 MB. THE MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WIND SPEED IS 30 KT
WITH GUSTS TO 40 KT. SEE THE LATEST NHC FORECAST/ADVISORY UNDER
AWIPS/WMO HEADERS MIATCMAT4/WTNT24 KNHC OR MIATCPAT4/WTNT34 KNHC
FOR MORE DETAILS. THE LOW LEVEL CENTER IS NO LONGER EXPOSED
EMBEDDED WITHIN THE SW EDGE OF THE ASSOCIATED CONVECTION. THE
DRY UPPER AIR SURROUNDING IRENE HAS LITTLE EFFECT ON AMOUNT OF
CONVECTION. SCATTERED MODERATE/ISOLATED STRONG CONVECTION IS 90
NM OF LINE 21N53W-25.5N50W.
From Discussion at 8 AM.
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- Military Met
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wxman57 wrote:Morning! About to head into work where I can get some really detailed McIdas imagery going. Just looked at what I can see from home, I'm having difficulty finding a center of Irene. There seems to be a broad open swirl extening from 21N-24N. Can't see that tight center that was visible yesterday, and I don't think it's under that area of squalls since the squalls are on the eastern side of the broad circulation. Could be that Irene is weakening to a wave this morning, but I won't be able to confirm that until I get to work in 20-25 minutes.
I've noticed the same thing. The center is really loose this morning....very broad. I think it's still there...but it is elongated and I suspect the center will reform either to the east or northeast.
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Irene
Wow! This has been one typical cyclone for the season. By which I mean, that it has refused to go along with anything. This one even has the experts changing their tune every now and then.
That ULL to its north providing shear to Irene and has moved on out to the north.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html
High pressure is building back and our weak storm is flowing west with the trade winds.
I think she'll head west or WNW for awhile. The questions I see as relevant is where will that pesky high be at as she approaches the east coast? How strong will she be? And what effect will that ULL of the Carolina coastline have on Irene?
I not thinking fish anymore.
That ULL to its north providing shear to Irene and has moved on out to the north.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html
High pressure is building back and our weak storm is flowing west with the trade winds.
I think she'll head west or WNW for awhile. The questions I see as relevant is where will that pesky high be at as she approaches the east coast? How strong will she be? And what effect will that ULL of the Carolina coastline have on Irene?
I not thinking fish anymore.
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- DESTRUCTION5
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Re: Irene
Skyline wrote:Wow! This has been one typical cyclone for the season. By which I mean, that it has refused to go along with anything. This one even has the experts changing their tune every now and then.
That ULL to its north providing shear to Irene and has moved on out to the north.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html
High pressure is building back and our weak storm is flowing west with the trade winds.
I think she'll head west or WNW for awhile. The questions I see as relevant is where will that pesky high be at as she approaches the east coast? How strong will she be? And what effect will that ULL of the Carolina coastline have on Irene?
I not thinking fish anymore.
Im sorry but they have to make a drastic shift to the left in this track..As long as this thing stays weak its going to go W-WNW..
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- wxman57
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Here are a few McIdas shots. They don't clear things up much, except to confirm that there is no longer a tight center:
http://myweb.cableone.net/nolasue/irene50.gif
Zoomed in more with cloud element motions identified:
http://myweb.cableone.net/nolasue/irene51.gif
Looks like a big open swirl now, really does not qualify for TD status at all.
http://myweb.cableone.net/nolasue/irene50.gif
Zoomed in more with cloud element motions identified:
http://myweb.cableone.net/nolasue/irene51.gif
Looks like a big open swirl now, really does not qualify for TD status at all.
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- storms in NC
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- cycloneye
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09/1145 UTC 22.2N 53.3W T2.0/2.0 IRENE -- Atlantic Ocean
Derek SSD still is tracking a center.
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