perfectchaos007
Member
and it looks like another bermuda storm will be following behind Charile!
Noisepurge said:i'm flying to Miami from Paris on saturday... Here's to hoping the plane can land!
Never been to Miami, good first experience to come during hurricane season.
It's been the quietest northern season (Pac and Atl) in over 100 years. Still... Season will soon pick up. Looks like 1995 and 1998 and 1950. Slow starters. Lots of hurricanes. The season is still prime, everything is set for explossion. The elements holding it back are nearly gone as well.Hitokage said:So uh...
What happened? It's almost September.
Hitokage said:I haven't really been keeping track, but is there a known factor that is inhibiting tropical development?
Smiles and Cries said:shakes head
Relix said:Why? It should go to open sea. Well there's a risk to the NE Coast and Bermudas but it's too far out. Some were suggesting this could be the NYC Hurricane so many expect. Let's give it a few days.
Smiles and Cries said:I live in CT close to NYC so I'm not hoping for it to become anything
stop the cheering squad for these things
Smiles and Cries said:I live in CT close to NYC so I'm not hoping for it to become anything
stop the cheering squad for these things
Well, one actual benefit of hurricanes is the mass transport of moisture from the tropics to the temperate zones.Smiles and Cries said:stop the cheering squad for these things
Smiles and Cries said:I live in CT close to NYC so I'm not hoping for it to become anything
stop the cheering squad for these things
Relix said:
perfectchaos007 said:poor Bermuda. Will the disturbance behind it follow Danielle?
Relix said:At least until a certain point. By then the weakness between ridges that allowed Danielle to go that way will close. She will then steer west or WNW, maybe 55W and around the 19-20N Lat. Earl will be riskier to the EC, and the system has practically developed. We are just waiting for NAVY to issue the Invest renumber to 07L. It already has a TCFA (Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert) since yesterday. Strangely though, it's been moving due west through the whole night. It was supposed to keep a 280-285 bearing (WNW) all the way through with maybe a west turn when it reached latitude 18L for a while.
Only NOGAPS forecast the west movement. Let's see what happens this could affect a lot of people, even the Antilles depending on how things work out. Fiona meanwhile seems like will form from that wave off Africa. The GOM trough split which NHC gives 10% won't do a thing surely.
perfectchaos007 said:looks as if between 50W-55W the models start shifting the track northwest toward Bermuda though. As of now the models still have it as a fish storm so I suppose the models think theres still going to be a weakness in the ridge around that point? what are you seeing that would have you to believe the ridge is going to close?
DMPrince said:Good luck PR :lol
DMPrince said:Good luck PR :lol
Srsly said:Are you talking about future Earl? If so, its odds of hitting PR are quite low. Most likely, it will recurve well before even getting to 60W.
Track forecast for Danielle
The trough of low pressure over the mid-Atlantic Ocean steering Danielle more to the northwest will wane in influence over the next two days, as a ridge of high pressure moves north of the storm. This will keep Danielle moving generally northwest towards Bermuda over the next three days. On Saturday, a new trough of low pressure that is expected to move off the East Coast of the U.S. and Canada should begin pulling Danielle due north, eventually recurving the storm out to sea without hitting land. However, one model--the NOGAPS--predicts that Danielle will be moving too slowly and that the new trough will not be strong enough to recurve Danielle out to sea. The NOGAPS keeps Danielle moving on a northwest course, passing very close to Bermuda, and coming perilously close the Northeast U.S. coast 7 - 8 days from now. The NOGAPS is an outlier in the models, and the official NHC forecast follows the consensus of our other reliable models, calling for Danielle to turn towards the north this weekend and miss Bermuda. These models include the three best-performing models from last year at making 4 - 5 day forecasts--the Canadian, ECMWF, and GFS models. Assuming Danielle follows the official NHC track, Bermuda can expect the storm's outer winds to reach the island Saturday night. NHC is giving Bermuda a 39% chance of receiving tropical storm force winds of 39 mph or greater from Danielle, and a 9% chance of getting hurricane force winds.
History suggests that a storm in Danielle's current location has only a 15% chance of making landfall on the U.S. East Coast. If Danielle passes east of Bermuda, as forecast, these percentages drop to less than 5%. However, Danielle will bring high surf conditions to the U.S. East Coast beginning this weekend. The latest wave forecast from NOAA's Wavewatch III model (which uses the GFS model as its prediction for the position and intensity of hurricanes), calls for waves from Danielle to begin hitting the coast of North Carolina on Saturday. These waves will build to 6 - 9 feet in the offshore waters from Northern Florida to North Carolina by Sunday. The latest nearshore water forecast for Cape Hatteras calls for 5 - 8 foot waves Saturday through Sunday. Waves will be much higher in Bermuda, where the Bermuda Weather Service is predicting 10 - 15 foot waves this weekend.
Forecast for Tropical Depression Seven
Wind shear is predicted to remain low, 5 - 10 knots, for the next three days. SSTs will cool a bit to 27.5°C by Thursday, but this is still above the 26.5°C threshold for hurricane development. TD 7 may cross Danielle's cold water wake at some point, which may interrupt development. Dry air will probably be the main inhibiting factor for TD 7 over the next three days. The SHIPS model is indicating an increase in wind shear to the moderate range, 10 - 20 knots, 4 - 5 days from now. In combination, these factors should allow for a slow intensification of TD 7 into Hurricane Earl 4 -5 days from now.
The long range fate of TD 7 remains unclear. The storm is being steering by the same ridge of high pressure steering Danielle, and will initially follow a track similar to Danielle. As TD 7 approaches the central Atlantic 4 - 6 days from now, the storm will encounter the same mid-Atlantic trough that is expected to turn Danielle to the north. This trough should be able to turn TD 7 far enough to the northwest so that it will miss the Lesser Antilles Islands. However, it is unclear at this point whether this trough will be strong enough to fully recurve TD 7 out to sea, east of Bermuda. This will, in part, depend upon how strong Danielle gets and how fast it moves. A stronger Danielle is likely to create more of a break in the ridge of high pressure steering TD 7, encouraging the storm to turn north and recurve out to sea. A weaker Danielle will make TD 7 more likely to miss recurvature, and follow a track to the west or west-northwest towards the U.S. East Coast early next week. History suggests that a storm in TD 7's current location has only a 20% chance of making landfall on the U.S. East Coast.
I always cheer that it hits. it's one of things my friends do because I guess storms are fun :lolSrsly said:Are you talking about future Earl? If so, its odds of hitting PR are quite low. Most likely, it will recurve well before even getting to 60W.
DMPrince said:I always cheer that it hits. it's one of things my friends do because I guess storms are fun :lol
Relix said:Earl is a 50/50 chance. It will probably not recurve and follow Danielle seeing the current changes in the ridge and trough. Heck, I would say Danielle has a very high chance of a direct impact on Bermuda right now. It's too early to say anything about Earl but even the NHC puts it close to the islands. In fact, west motion should continue 36+ hours. Steering layers indicate pure west movement. This could be a close call. And I don't even want to talk about Fiona. That one will have the ridge over here and could move into the Caribbean. Of course these are week, 2 week forecasts. Way too long.
Hitokage said:So uh...
What happened? It's almost September.
DMPrince said:I always cheer that it hits. it's one of things my friends do because I guess storms are fun :lol
dskillzhtown said:My gf was saying the same thing. She just moved here and her hurricane paranoia has completely died down. Of course Ike happened in mid-September, so it isn't over yet.
Though it would have been nice to have atleast a tropical storm hit the gulf to break up this heat wave.
Srsly said:I would personally give Earl a less than 10% chance of hitting PR. Even if it doesn't recurve (partially or fully), it is still unlikely to directly strike PR.
dskillzhtown said:They certianly are exciting. The entire build up, the stocking up on water, batteries, etc. Then the storm itself with the winds and rain. Even though I hated the 2 weeks of no power afterwards, the actual night/morning of Ike was very exciting.
Relix said:I am constantly in Dr. Master's blog :lol Like I said there, I actually believe there's a medium chance of at least some effects aside from waves. It's highly doubtful it's gonna recurve and even more so with the recent model shifts of Danielle aiming at NJ/NY.
Srsly said:Danielle isn't going to hit NJ/NY, no way at all..not with a 594 DM upper-level ridge parked over that region.
Srsly said:http://www.nco.ncep.noaa.gov/pmb/nwprod/analysis/namer/gfs/06/images/gfs_500_102l.gif
A hurricane is not moving into that[/QUOTE]
No, they just skirt around the edges =P. Remember that come the next days that should move out of the way. I am absolutely not saying this is impacting NYC directly, I give it a 30% chance, but its always possible.