ATL: CHANTAL - Post-Tropical
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- AtlanticWind
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Re: ATL: CHANTAL - Models
It gets pretty complex once Chantal gets north of the islands, it may get blocked at some point . Intensity is also a big question.
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- Jevo
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Re: ATL: CHANTAL - Models
SFLcane wrote:Building ridge brings into northern florida.
I had a feeling that steering would probably collapse. The trough does feel a bit sharp for July though, to the point where it cuts off a low center. I have my doubts, but all synoptics do point to something like N.FL and N threat. Makes me wonder what shear they see under the collapsing and rebuilding ridge though.
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- meriland23
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Re: ATL: CHANTAL - Models
AtlanticWind wrote:It gets pretty complex once Chantal gets north of the islands, it may get blocked at some point . Intensity is also a big question.
All models agree it will just peter out whether a ridge builds or not. That it cause it will either crawl over DR or the Cuban mountains.. either way, causing it to diminish.
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0z GFS +171 Landfall Prediction.. N.FL/GA


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Re: ATL: CHANTAL - Tropical Storm - Discussion
My opinion says yes? Due to upper air dynamics & other factors unseen until Recon takes those crucial 1st analysis, especially with the new technology available. But I would defer technical aspects like this to AirForceMet & or Wxman57 or any promets with tropical Recon expert knowledge.
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- Evil Jeremy
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Re: ATL: CHANTAL - Models
meriland23 wrote:AtlanticWind wrote:It gets pretty complex once Chantal gets north of the islands, it may get blocked at some point . Intensity is also a big question.
All models agree it will just peter out whether a ridge builds or not. That it cause it will either crawl over DR or the Cuban mountains.. either way, causing it to diminish.
Not all models see death before the ridge may or may not build back in. NHC is speculating on possible dissipation (which is valid). However, many models suggest survival, including the 00z GFS.
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Re: ATL: CHANTAL - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Recon helps really establish how well stacked a storm is, and knowing it's true depth will tell you what steering layer to use. 850mb for something like this 750mb for something bit stronger through 500mb. 500mb to 300mb for something really deep. Can make a big difference. Look at the strange W to SW hook BAMD has been throwing out, while not accurate, it does use different calculations for the appropriate steering layer which can very a bit.
GIV samples true higher resolution initial values using data out at sea with soundings from the mainland to feed into the GFS and other models. Usually if this was a RI storm we would probably have seen a GIV scheduled as soon as the storm could've been within advisory ranges for US mainland given its speed. A ridge may be weaker or stronger than what it is initialized with and can make a good difference.
GIV samples true higher resolution initial values using data out at sea with soundings from the mainland to feed into the GFS and other models. Usually if this was a RI storm we would probably have seen a GIV scheduled as soon as the storm could've been within advisory ranges for US mainland given its speed. A ridge may be weaker or stronger than what it is initialized with and can make a good difference.
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0z NAVGEM (Formerly NOGAPS) +24

0z NAVGEM (Formerly NOGAPS) +48


0z NAVGEM (Formerly NOGAPS) +48

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18zGFDL Ensemble Members surprisingly tightly clustered thru 90hrs..

Looks like Hispaniola kills Chantal off..


Looks like Hispaniola kills Chantal off..

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Re: ATL: CHANTAL - Models
Evil Jeremy wrote:meriland23 wrote:AtlanticWind wrote:It gets pretty complex once Chantal gets north of the islands, it may get blocked at some point . Intensity is also a big question.
All models agree it will just peter out whether a ridge builds or not. That it cause it will either crawl over DR or the Cuban mountains.. either way, causing it to diminish.
Not all models see death before the ridge may or may not build back in. NHC is speculating on possible dissipation (which is valid). However, many models suggest survival, including the 00z GFS.
I can see harsh shear near a trough or too powerful of a ridge. I would figure a collapsing and rebuilding deep layer ridge would setup a low shear environment, given that no other features show up near the storm. That may too much on the border of speculation though. The land interaction and when the steering layer collapses is going to have a big impact on where it goes and how strong, IMO.
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Re:
SouthDadeFish wrote:Looking better on this recent TRMM pass than earlier today:
http://img5.imageshack.us/img5/3855/ptl7.jpg
http://img27.imageshack.us/img27/5092/3b56.jpg
Wow,much better yes.
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Re:
AtlanticWind wrote:http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/floaters/03L/flash-rb-long.html
Looking healthy on the floater.
Bit of a blow up towards the last few frames..
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Disclaimer: 50% of the time I have no clue of what I am talking about. Chances are I am taking a less than educated guess that sounds good because 10 years ago I stole Mike Watkins book 'The Hurricane and its Impact'. For official information please direct yourself to the NHC and their cadre of weather geniuses.
IMO, chances that Chantel will be a fish after tracking through the Lesser Antilles are very small.
Both the GFS and ECMWF including their ensemble means show that after a trough digs down across the eastern US, the Bermuda ridge will claim it space once again. The models show the ridge move back west towards the eastern US push the trough westward towards the MS River valley, very similar to the sypnotic set up this past week.
At this point I would put Chantal making landfall anywhere between S FL and the Carolinas on some degree of a westerly track after the Bermuda ridge starts building westward, unless models change.
But I tell you what, both the GFS and ECMWF have being doing a fairly good job with their sypnotic forecasts in their medium to long range.
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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.
Both the GFS and ECMWF including their ensemble means show that after a trough digs down across the eastern US, the Bermuda ridge will claim it space once again. The models show the ridge move back west towards the eastern US push the trough westward towards the MS River valley, very similar to the sypnotic set up this past week.
At this point I would put Chantal making landfall anywhere between S FL and the Carolinas on some degree of a westerly track after the Bermuda ridge starts building westward, unless models change.
But I tell you what, both the GFS and ECMWF have being doing a fairly good job with their sypnotic forecasts in their medium to long range.
Personal Forecast Disclaimer:
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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