If you drop the bad frames you can kind of see the center reforming. ... maybe

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wjs3 wrote:ozonepete wrote:Btw, I would say 2 things here: First,this is truly one of the most complicated developing TC situations I have ever seen, and I've seen a lot - all of us here have. Second, if this develops from where I have it circled and becomes a TS and moves north to the central Gulf coast, the new and improved GFS can probably really be called improved and gets another big win over the Euro.
Ozonepete:
As you know I'm half a world away right now and most images in these threads don't appear behind the great firewall of China, so bear with me...
Even though I can't see the pictures, it sounds like there's some chance that this northern vort you've described has its genesis in an old cold-core upper low. Is it perhaps going to be a Subtropical Storm, not a tropical storm (at least at first), assuming something works down to the surface?
Or are models, synoptic analysis, etc. predicting more of a warm core look? It sounds like given this complex genesis, there could be some hybrid-ness, but as I said, all I have in front of me right now is what I'm reading, so set me straight, please.
Dean4Storms wrote:18z GFS now with the northern vort heading to the Mobile, AL area showing 43kt winds at 850mb.
That is sort of a concern considering how easily this could become Tropical, we all know these models are not so great with intensity. This Vort would also cross over some of the warmest SST's in the Gulf over 30C.
Ozonepete:
As you know I'm half a world away right now and most images in these threads don't appear behind the great firewall of China, so bear with me...
Even though I can't see the pictures, it sounds like there's some chance that this northern vort you've described has its genesis in an old cold-core upper low. Is it perhaps going to be a Subtropical Storm, not a tropical storm (at least at first), assuming something works down to the surface?
Or are models, synoptic analysis, etc. predicting more of a warm core look? It sounds like given this complex genesis, there could be some hybrid-ness, but as I said, all I have in front of me right now is what I'm reading, so set me straight, please.
Lol, the great firewall has deceived you, my son. All of the vorticity came from a developing tropical disturbance that moved from the northwest Caribbean over the Yucatan. The euro consistently had it move over the southern Yucatan and develop in the BOC and hit southern Texas or northern Mexico. The GFS pretty consistently took it to the northern Yucatan and then developed it in the GOM and took it north to Louisiana. In reality the whole disturbance reached the Yucatan and the vorticity stretched from north to south, with a vort max over the southern central Yucatan and another over the northern Yucatan last night. Meanwhile, a ULL dropped south into the Gulf and complicated things by pulling the mid-level convection/MLC northward to the north of the Yucatan and the LLC went westward in the low level flow to just off the western Yucatan coast. During the day today the LLC at first looked like it could develop again but the ULL dropped further south but weakened and then seemed to merge with the northern area of vorticity/MLC. This is continuing to develop now. The southern LLC west of the western Yucatan dissipated. So the "northern vort" was completely tropical and the ULL was a local fairly small ULL that could not be considered as something sub-tropical or non-tropical. There are no fronts or cool or dry air associated with any of this. So nothing sub-tropical. You really need pictures my friend.
Alyono wrote:Why did NHC LOWER the development chances?
Alyono wrote:Dean4Storms wrote:18z GFS now with the northern vort heading to the Mobile, AL area showing 43kt winds at 850mb.
That is sort of a concern considering how easily this could become Tropical, we all know these models are not so great with intensity. This Vort would also cross over some of the warmest SST's in the Gulf over 30C.
IF this moves north, its dead. Going to get blasted apart by shear. That is clear as day
The NGOM is getting squally weather and gusts as high as 60 mph in the squalls, but not a tropical storm.
Alyono wrote:Why did NHC LOWER the development chances?
cycloneye wrote:Alyono wrote:Why did NHC LOWER the development chances?
Good question.
AN AREA OF LOW PRESSURE IS LOCATED OVER THE SOUTHWESTERN GULF OF
MEXICO ABOUT 110 MILES NORTHWEST OF CAMPECHE MEXICO. THIS SYSTEM
REMAINS POORLY ORGANIZED WITH ANY ASSOCIATED SHOWER AND
THUNDERSTORM ACTIVITY LOCATED WELL TO THE EAST AND NORTHEAST OF THE
LOW CENTER. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS COULD BECOME SOMEWHAT MORE
FAVORABLE FOR DEVELOPMENT WHILE THE LOW GENERALLY MOVES TOWARD THE
WEST-NORTHWEST OVER THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS. INTERESTS IN THE
CENTRAL AND WESTERN GULF OF MEXICO SHOULD MONITOR THE PROGRESS OF
THE SYSTEM THROUGH THE WEEKEND. THIS SYSTEM HAS A MEDIUM
CHANCE...40 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE
NEXT 48 HOURS...AND A MEDIUM CHANCE...50 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A
TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 5 DAYS.
NDG wrote:Right we think that 92L might be getting its act together the NHC lower the chances of development.
Dean4Storms wrote:I might be looking at sat. loops too much today, but is anyone else seeing what looks like an Anti-cyclone getting established aloft over this once ULL?
Dean4Storms wrote:I might be looking at sat. loops too much today, but is anyone else seeing what looks like an Anti-cyclone getting established aloft over this once ULL?
NDG wrote:It looks to me that an LLC has formed or trying to form underneath the dying mid and UL low, near 22.5N & 90.1W based on the last visible satellite pixs, but it could be just rotating around a bigger circulation.
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