Brent wrote:WOW... GFDL has it moving at 25 to 30 mph across Florida...![]()
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Looks like 20-25 brent..
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Brent wrote:JtSmarts wrote:I am so confused, I can't tell exactly where the eye is, it seems that it was located farther west earlier.
Based on the 11am position... I believe it's in the darker blue on the extreme NE tip of the Yucatan.
boca_chris wrote:I've been looking at this trough that is supposed to barrel it's way into the GOM and it appears to be meeting resistance this afternoon. You can see it digging just about to the northern Gulf coast then the dry air is being pushed eastward more than southward.
Look at the water vapor loop. Could it not dig down as much as expected?
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT/nwatl-wv-loop.html
jkt21787 wrote:boca_chris wrote:I've been looking at this trough that is supposed to barrel it's way into the GOM and it appears to be meeting resistance this afternoon. You can see it digging just about to the northern Gulf coast then the dry air is being pushed eastward more than southward.
Look at the water vapor loop. Could it not dig down as much as expected?
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT/nwatl-wv-loop.html
Seems to be digging at a steady rate from that loop. Not particularly fast, but steady.
LanceW wrote:jkt21787 wrote:boca_chris wrote:I've been looking at this trough that is supposed to barrel it's way into the GOM and it appears to be meeting resistance this afternoon. You can see it digging just about to the northern Gulf coast then the dry air is being pushed eastward more than southward.
Look at the water vapor loop. Could it not dig down as much as expected?
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT/nwatl-wv-loop.html
Seems to be digging at a steady rate from that loop. Not particularly fast, but steady.
Seems to me, and I am no MET, that it is really not digging that far anymore, more to the east now instead of south. Early on in the loop it is diving south, but towards the end it is more east than south. What does this mean, I have no idea.
Based on ir loop, looks like Wilma is beginning to move, but not N, or NE... looks more like NW still. Also, the cloud deck is becoming more circular, and the outer eye way more prominent over the water.
I also dont see a hint of shear. My point is, the westerlies are still pretty far north along the northern gulf, and dont appear to be moving south yet.
Perhaps we will see a more northerly motion initially instead of the immediate NE movement shown on the official track.
I realize the westerlies are coming, and there is a front there, but the big trough is still waiting for later Sunday.
cycloneye wrote: HURRICANE WILMA ANALYSED POSITION : 21.2N 87.0W
ATCF IDENTIFIER : AL242005
VERIFYING TIME POSITION STRENGTH TENDENCY
-------------- -------- -------- --------
12UTC 22.10.2005 21.2N 87.0W STRONG
00UTC 23.10.2005 21.5N 86.6W STRONG WEAKENING SLIGHTLY
12UTC 23.10.2005 22.2N 85.6W STRONG LITTLE CHANGE
00UTC 24.10.2005 24.4N 83.9W STRONG LITTLE CHANGE
12UTC 24.10.2005 26.4N 80.5W STRONG LITTLE CHANGE
00UTC 25.10.2005 29.9N 74.9W STRONG LITTLE CHANGE
12UTC 25.10.2005 37.7N 67.9W MODERATE WEAKENING RAPIDLY
00UTC 26.10.2005 43.1N 61.5W EXTRA TROPICAL
12z UKMET.
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