ROCK wrote:destruction92 wrote:Extremeweatherguy wrote:Out of the 3 invests, I think this one has the most long-term potential. I also do not think this system will recurve. The ridge looks too strong and the system is far enough south that I think another caribbean storm is very possible. We will have to see what happens..
The subtropical ridge is not going to be that strong to make another hurricane the talk of the Caribbean and GOM. In the short term, a weak trough in the central Atlantic should steer 91L wnw until the ridge builds back. This may enter the extreme northern Caribbean for a short time as it threatens the northern Leeward Islands and possibly Puerto Rico.
Right now, I think the safest bet is to take the middle path between the fish scenario and the "it's going to the Caribbean (silently implied GOM)" scenario.
And what are you implying? You know I am getting tired of your act. Know where in EWG's post did he imply anything. Are you a mind reader?
Try backing your argument with some sound data. The GDFL hasn't even run on this system yet. The BAMMS keep it shallow. Did you look at the latest GFS run? The high is forecasted to be strong.....As strong as Felix and Dean probably not but for the next few days its westward- WNW. By that time it will have organized enough for the globals to intialize it better as far as track....
Again I ask what is your issue?
Getting back on topic, 91L is probably going to be a depression (issues or no issues

With the synoptic pattern changing and cold fronts appearing farther south along the east coast with more frequency, I would say that 91L's threat region is from the central gulf coast to the Carolinas.
Even if 91L makes it far enough west in the Caribbean, an Ivan or Charley scenario seems plausible if another strong cold front approaches the Southeast like Tampa NWS and other long range forecasts have suggested. Central America, Mexico, Texas, and New England seem unlikely IMO for having to deal with 91L.