Low pressure developing over the western Caribbean Sea (Is Invest 97L)
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
The operational GFS is all over the place with where something wants to concentrate in both ocean. The EPAC has a new storm in a different spot each run. The bias for the GFS to make a storm out of any convective thunderstorm is causing tons of variability. Until we get a center I think the ensembles are the best to go off of.
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
h144 pressure 991 and a tad west of 12z looks like a reasonable model run att
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
h150 a tad west of 12z and 1 mb lower
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
So this thing is going to hang out in the Caribbean for almost another week. Are conditions that hostile down there that this thing won’t turn into anything more than a weak TS?
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
h174 due south of mobile bay 970 mb
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
Frank P wrote:h144 pressure 991 and a tad west of 12z looks like a reasonable model run att
More and more as days go by models are SOMEWHAT lining up for a hit along the Mississippi or Louisiana coast. We shall see. Still too early to have any certainty though. But it is interesting to see models consolidating some so early WITHOUT a system having formed.
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
landfall Mobile area 972mb
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- Ivanhater
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
Yeah, I'm not liking the model consistency on the northern gulf today. 18z Gfs keeps it going
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
18z GFS about 45 miles east of the 12z run


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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
GFS a believer of the “Florida Shield.”
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
this is the 4th GFS run in a row that had impacts on MS, AL and FL
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- Ivanhater
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
We are getting under 180 hours now
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Michael
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
DunedinDave wrote:GFS a believer of the “Florida Shield.”
There is no such thing as a Florida Shield when Debby hit this year, Idalia last year and Nicole & Ian in 2022.
Until a center forms, it’s best for all to watch.
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
Yeah that’s Pascagoula/Orange Grove/Grand Bay as a Cat 2. Trough sucks it up but it initially can’t get that far east because of ridging still in place to the East. /If/ the GFs has the upper setup right, all models were different at 12z, it’s not landfalling east of Santa Rosa County Fl (Navarre Beach or so).
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
GFS 18z run in the GOM




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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
tclogg showing 66% genesis probability through 168hrs. TWO should bump to at least 60% at 8pm. think they will hold off on the cherry until at least tomorrow.
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B.S. Meteorology from Florida State '24 // Current M.S. Meteorology student at Florida State
Research Interests: Rapid Intensification, TC Climatology, TC Modeling
Consult the NHC for official information
Research Interests: Rapid Intensification, TC Climatology, TC Modeling
Consult the NHC for official information
Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
3090 wrote:typhoonty wrote:Climo does argue for a landfall E of 85 W. Most models that keep it in the west gulf just "orphan" it until a trough picks it up and moves it NE. There really isn't a strong steering mechanism that would take it west of the MS River imo. Not saying it's impossible, but again I'm playing the odds.
Most storms this time of year do come east of expectations, even if it's not by much. Debby made landfall in Horseshoe when it was projected near Monticello. Idalia last year was supposed to come into Wakulla/st Marks and made landfall SE of Perry. And of course Ian. The only exception to this is Michael which did not care about 20 kts of westerly shear, and came in where expected.
Those who think FL aren't in play are...misguided. I'd give FL the highest odds of being the landfall point right now. MS second, LA third, and AL fourth (because of small target)
October is the month that is the most prevelant for hurricanes landfalling in Florida.
Texas is expecting a cold front on Sunday evening or Monday and will drop the temps about 10 degrees so that will have some effect.
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- gatorcane
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
Weathertracker96 wrote:DunedinDave wrote:GFS a believer of the “Florida Shield.”
There is no such thing as a Florida Shield when Debby hit this year, Idalia last year and Nicole & Ian in 2022.
Until a center forms, it’s best for all to watch.
From his perspective in the Tampa area, it might feel like there is a shield since it has been over 100 years since that area as seen Major hurricane impacts (1921) not to mention Charley (2004) and Ian (2022) looked like shoe-in Tampa Bay hits yet somehow they hit SW Florida.
Last edited by gatorcane on Fri Sep 20, 2024 6:08 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
Just wanted to look back at a point for reference so I looked at the Ian models thread 180 hours out before landfall.
The GFS had this thing just over the Yucatán and making landfall around Pensacola.
The CMC had it hitting New Orleans.
Euro was spot on.
The GFS had this thing just over the Yucatán and making landfall around Pensacola.
The CMC had it hitting New Orleans.
Euro was spot on.
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- AtlanticWind
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Re: Area of low pressure to develop over the western Caribbean sea (0/50)
It’s hard to make conclusions for a landfall made by models 8 days out
Storms (especially those not formed yet) rarely end up where the models show them
at those lead times.
Storms (especially those not formed yet) rarely end up where the models show them
at those lead times.
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