90L's Future
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90L's Future
Well whats this lil fickle thing going to do?? Will it ever develope??
I went with TD, I think it might briefly be able to reach td status... But im not even sure about that anymore
I went with TD, I think it might briefly be able to reach td status... But im not even sure about that anymore
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Tough question but
if it can remain just north of the greater antilles I'll go with a 60-80 mph storm near the western bahamas/S Florida. If the latest hurricane suite run verifies than I'd say 35-50 mph due to land interaction somewhere near Florida. However, if it continues west into the gulf than cat 2.
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- ameriwx2003
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Re: Wave
wxman57 wrote:Tropical wave - moving right up the east coast like last week's disturbance.
I can't find any reason to disagree ...
Tropical wave right up the East Coast.
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ColdFront77 wrote:At this point, wouldn't it be going out on a limb saying that this storm will move up the east coast... according to the latest model runs, which make sense in terms of the average speed of 90L, it will just about be starting the "movement up the coast" 72 to 120 hours from now.
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ColdFront77 wrote:ColdFront77 wrote:At this point, wouldn't it be going out on a limb saying that this storm will move up the east coast... according to the latest model runs, which make sense in terms of the average speed of 90L, it will just about be starting the "movement up the coast" 72 to 120 hours from now.
Based on the overall mean flow, a tropical wave (90L) would follow the low-level mean flow, and basically, the low-level mean flow won't change that much with the stubborn Bermuda High locked into place ...
SF
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That was the answer I was looking for and yes I agree.
However, with that said, what weather systems are doing now and what the latest model guidance indicate can easily change... that can obviously chance ther forecast.
I remember in the last day or two the Bermuda High was expected to retrogress (move westward) causing the more westward movement to 90L. If that apparenly changed (which isn't reflected in today's models); technically the chances of the forecast to change at least a couple times in the short term is there.

I remember in the last day or two the Bermuda High was expected to retrogress (move westward) causing the more westward movement to 90L. If that apparenly changed (which isn't reflected in today's models); technically the chances of the forecast to change at least a couple times in the short term is there.
Last edited by ColdFront77 on Tue Aug 05, 2003 8:16 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Changes?
Any of you want to change your thinking this morning? There's just about nothing left of 90L now. The wave passed that "hot spot" and the convection is gone. I'd say it has a much less chance of development than the average tropical wave at this point. Time to forget 90L and move on - unless convection makes a return and shear drops off.
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