10:30 PM TWO=System has the potential to separate from front

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cycloneye
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10:30 PM TWO=System has the potential to separate from front

#1 Postby cycloneye » Tue Sep 30, 2003 9:47 pm

http://www.tormenta.net/frame_page.asp? ... wt20us.htm

Let's see what tommorow brings with this system.
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#2 Postby Josephine96 » Tue Sep 30, 2003 9:50 pm

Good thoughts Cyclone.. as we continue to wait and see.. I wonder if "17" will ever be born lol.. It's so funny how we thought days and days ago that it would be.
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Re: 10:30 PM TWO=System has the potential to separate from f

#3 Postby wxman57 » Tue Sep 30, 2003 10:10 pm

cycloneye wrote:http://www.tormenta.net/frame_page.asp?u=http://www.hwn.org/hawt20us.htm

Let's see what tommorow brings with this system.


Tomorrow should bring little change. An influx of even colder air will spill out across the Gulf late tomorrow as an even stronger cold front moves offshore. This is just a typical winter-time west Gulf low now. There's nothing tropical about it. It won't separate from the front unless the front dissipates, and with increased CAA in 24 hours that won't happen. It could certainly get stronger with more cold air flowing in tomorrow night and Thursday, but that won't make it a tropical storm.

Now, the question might be if and when will the NHC consider naming this a subtropical storm. It certainly qualifies in that respect. But since the strongest winds aren't hitting the deepwater drilling areas south of Louisiana, they may just let it spin out.
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#4 Postby Stormsfury » Tue Sep 30, 2003 10:20 pm

Still looks to me that it is more of an MCC (or MCS) feature associated with a frontal trough at this time. IF anything comes about of this being in the form of a tropical system, it'll likely be a hybrid, but IMO, not subtropical. This area is too associated with the frontal trough.

SF
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Re: 10:30 PM TWO=System has the potential to separate from f

#5 Postby Derecho » Tue Sep 30, 2003 10:20 pm

wxman57 wrote:Now, the question might be if and when will the NHC consider naming this a subtropical storm. It certainly qualifies in that respect.


Uggh...more mis-use of the term "subtropical"....I'd actually commented in chat that I was pleasantly surprised that nobody had incorrectly proclaimed 90L subtropical so far today....

The definition of "subtropical cyclone" from the TPC glossary begins with:

A non-frontal low pressure system that has characteristics of both tropical and extratropical cyclones.

(boldface mine.)

http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutgloss.shtml
Last edited by Derecho on Tue Sep 30, 2003 10:21 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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#6 Postby cycloneye » Tue Sep 30, 2003 10:21 pm

Agree on your last sentence 57.
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Re: 10:30 PM TWO=System has the potential to separate from f

#7 Postby wxman57 » Tue Sep 30, 2003 10:24 pm

Derecho wrote:
wxman57 wrote:Now, the question might be if and when will the NHC consider naming this a subtropical storm. It certainly qualifies in that respect.


Uggh...more mis-use of the term "subtropical"....I'd actually commented in chat that I was pleasantly surprised that nobody had incorrectly proclaimed 90L subtropical so far today....

The definition of "subtropical cyclone" from the TPC glossary begins with:

A non-frontal low pressure system that has characteristics of both tropical and extratropical cyclones.

(boldface mine.)

http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutgloss.shtml


By qualifying as a subtropical storm, I was speaking of its intensity. Certainly, they don't name lows attached to a cold front.
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