Tropical storm Larry report

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cycloneye
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Tropical storm Larry report

#1 Postby cycloneye » Mon Jan 05, 2004 6:45 pm

http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/2003larry.shtml?

This storm was almost stationary in the bay of campeche and never was a threat to the US as it finnally entered the mexican coast and dissipated.
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#2 Postby senorpepr » Mon Jan 05, 2004 6:48 pm

One more report to come: Nicholas...
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#3 Postby cycloneye » Mon Jan 05, 2004 6:49 pm

Yes the last report and it will be an interesting one to see because nick was almost a hurricane at one point.
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#4 Postby Hurricanehink » Mon Jan 05, 2004 7:32 pm

Also I'm interested what they will do with the renmants of Nicholas (i.e. the Subtropical Low that moved through Florida). It was mentioned that it may be reclassifyed as an unnamed tropical depression, but I doubt that. Here is the track of the storm.
03 OCT 27 1200 25.0 N 64.0 W 1009 15 Frontal
03 OCT 27 1800 25.5 N 64.0 W 1006 15 No fronts
03 OCT 28 0000 25.5 N 64.5 W 1008 15 Convection SE of center
03 OCT 28 0600 26.0 N 65.0 W 1008 15
03 OCT 28 1200 26.0 N 65.0 W 1007 15
03 OCT 28 1800 26.0 N 65.0 W 1007 15
03 OCT 29 0000 25.5 N 65.5 W 1008 15 Convection NE of center
03 OCT 29 0600 29.0 N 68.0 W 1008 25 Relocated
03 OCT 29 1200 29.0 N 68.0 W 1009 25
03 OCT 29 1800 30.0 N 68.0 W 1009 20
03 OCT 30 0000 30.5 N 67.0 W 1011 10
03 OCT 30 0600 30.0 N 66.0 W 1010 10
03 OCT 30 1200 29.5 N 66.0 W 1011 10
03 OCT 30 1800 29.0 N 65.0 W 1011 25
03 OCT 31 0000 29.0 N 65.5 W 1009 35
03 OCT 31 0600 28.5 N 66.0 W 1008 30
03 OCT 31 1200 27.0 N 67.0 W 1008 25 Cb returns NE of center
03 OCT 31 1800 26.0 N 66.0 W 1007 30
03 NOV 01 0000 26.5 N 66.0 W 1007 30
03 NOV 01 0600 26.5 N 66.0 W 1006 30
03 NOV 01 1200 27.0 N 66.0 W 1006 30
03 NOV 01 1800 28.0 N 67.0 W 1007 30
03 NOV 02 0000 27.5 N 68.5 W 1006 35
03 NOV 02 0600 27.5 N 70.0 W 1006 35
03 NOV 02 1200 27.5 N 72.0 W 1009 40 Cb shifts SW of center
03 NOV 02 1800 27.0 N 74.0 W 1008 30
03 NOV 03 0000 26.0 N 77.0 W 1006 30
03 NOV 03 0600 27.0 N 80.0 W 1008 25 On SE Florida coast
03 NOV 03 1200 26.5 N 82.5 W 1008 20 In Gulf of Mexico
03 NOV 03 1800 27.0 N 83.5 W 1007 20
03 NOV 04 0000 27.0 N 86.0 W 1007 25
03 NOV 04 0600 27.0 N 87.5 W 1007 25
03 NOV 04 1200 27.5 N 88.0 W 1008 20 Cb reflares SE of cntr
03 NOV 04 1800 28.0 N 88.5 W 1008 20 Devoid of convection
03 NOV 05 0000 29.0 N 89.0 W 1007 15 Over mouth of Miss Riv
03 NOV 05 0600 29.5 N 89.5 W 1009 10 SE of New Orleans
03 NOV 05 1200 30.5 N 89.0 W 1011 5 On Mississippi coast
03 NOV 05 1800 31.0 N 88.5 W 1014 Inland
03 NOV 06 0000 31.5 N 89.0 W 1014

Note: The track above was supplied by David Roth of HPC. In its early stages this system was associated with the remnants of former Tropical Storm Nicholas; however, by the time the LOW had entered the Gulf of Mexico and intensification to tropical or subtropical storm status was considered a possibility, it had been decided by NHC that if the system did require naming, it would be Odette instead of a rejuvenation of Nicholas. The system at times displayed some subtropical features, and David Roth reported that he had learned from Jack Beven that it might be reclassified as an unnumbered tropical depression. Central pressures and MSW are based upon ship reports.

I got this from the monthly tropical report from Gary Padgett.
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