Tropical Storm Alberto
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- Weatherfreak14
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- Category 5
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That's what I said earlier.
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
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- Category 1
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spinfan4eva wrote:Looks like the center has been pulled northeast closer to the thunderstorms now. It also looks like it is following the track the NHC advertised from the beginning now trying to take a NNE heading.
Strange... Buoy 42003 winds just swung around from consistently E-SE all day to S and now W-SW. The bouy is located at about 26N-86W. This would indicate that the circulation center has moved north of this latitude. Could it be reforming under the convection to the NE of the broad LLC? very strange.
4:50 pm SW ( 235 deg ) 14.2 kts
4:40 pm WSW ( 242 deg ) 13.0 kts
4:30 pm S ( 169 deg ) 10.3 kts
4:20 pm E ( 94 deg ) 8.7 kts
4:10 pm ENE ( 67 deg ) 10.9 kts
4:00 pm ESE ( 115 deg ) 19.6 kts
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- Extremeweatherguy
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I think this "new" center is just a mini-vortex. If you look at the Sat. loop, you can see that it is moving SW around the main broad LLC:
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/flt/t1/loop-vis.html
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/flt/t1/loop-vis.html
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- The_OD_42
- Tropical Depression
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If you put the forecast points on the map, the circulation seems to actually be a little to the south and east of the next projected point. If this is a change in direction for Alberto, it seems to be a more NE shift instead of going a little further north first like the projected path portrays.
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- gatorcane
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The_OD_42 wrote:If you put the forecast points on the map, the circulation seems to actually be a little to the south of the next projected point. If this is a change in direction for Alberto, it seems to be a more NE shift instead of going a little further north first like the projected path portrays.
It does appear suddenly it is moving NE (skipped the N part)....we'll just have to see if it continues to move NE or is a wobble and then will move back N.
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- wxman57
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Extremeweatherguy wrote:I think this "new" center is just a mini-vortex. If you look at the Sat. loop, you can see that it is moving SW around the main broad LLC:
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/flt/t1/loop-vis.html
I agree, it's a small vortex on the NE side of the main LLC. The vortex is moving to the west. A thunderstorm that developed over it about 90 minutes ago got sheared apart and is blowing off to the east. I detect no movement of the LLC since sunrise today.
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http://weather.msfc.nasa.gov/GOES/goeseastconus.html
If you animate the visible loop you can see two opposing vortices rotating around the true center.
If you animate the visible loop you can see two opposing vortices rotating around the true center.
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- wxman57
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Bet you $1,000,000 that there are no sustained TS force winds more than one county inland in Florida and certainly nowhere in GA. Actually, I don't think even the beaches of western FL will see TS force sustained 1-minute winds. Wanna bet? I already have a 25 cent bet on the track, what more do I have to lose?

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- wxman57
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boca_chris wrote:wxman57 wrote:
Bet you $1,000,000 that there are no sustained TS force winds more than one county inland in Florida and certainly nowhere in GA. Actually, I don't think even the beaches of western FL will see TS force sustained 1-minute winds. Wanna bet?
No because you are right, I agree....
Come on, I need the money!
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