ATL: JERRY - Post-Tropical - Discussion
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
This Buoy will be interesting. Winds still have an eastern component. He may pass right over it...
14.824 N 51.017 W
https://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page. ... tion=41NT0
14.824 N 51.017 W
https://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page. ... tion=41NT0
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Looks like it’s got some SAL out in front of it. Will be interested to see if it can push it out of the way without adverse effects.
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
IT still Appears we will likely have a Hurricane by the time 00z models come out tonight.
whatever displacement there is wont last with that kind of convective pattern. very classic deepening right now.
And ASCAT is going to have a difficult resolving it due to its relatively small size of the core.
whatever displacement there is wont last with that kind of convective pattern. very classic deepening right now.
And ASCAT is going to have a difficult resolving it due to its relatively small size of the core.
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
SouthDadeFish wrote:northjaxpro wrote:chris_fit wrote:
That's a great observation!
We will see if you are on to something. Recon certainly will tell it all when they get in there later.
Just so you know, the recon flight today is the G-IV. They are sampling Jerry's environment instead of the inner vortex structure.
I overlooked apparently that the G-IV was flying out. I mistakenly thought a Recon mission was scheduled. Thanks for informing me and us all for the info.
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
northjaxpro wrote:SouthDadeFish wrote:northjaxpro wrote:
We will see if you are on to something. Recon certainly will tell it all when they get in there later.
Just so you know, the recon flight today is the G-IV. They are sampling Jerry's environment instead of the inner vortex structure.
I overlooked apparently that the G-IV was flying out. I mistakenly thought a Recon mission was scheduled. Thanks for informing me and us all for the info.
Technically it’s still recon, just upper-air recon

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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Aric Dunn wrote:IT still Appears we will likely have a Hurricane by the time 00z models come out tonight.
whatever displacement there is wont last with that kind of convective pattern. very classic deepening right now.
And ASCAT is going to have a difficult resolving it due to its relatively small size of the core.
I’m not so sure about “classic depending”, but if you can get a fairly disorganized 40 kt tropical storm battling shear and dry air to a hurricane in 12 hours I’ll change my tone

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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
The problem with forecasting tropical storm intensification is that it is highly dependent on the vertical alignment of the lower and middle-tropospheric vortex centers. At the moment, I don't see any obvious signs that the low-level center is exposed or even on the edge of the convection. That doesn't mean the center isn't tilted though. Regardless, the curvature of the banding to the north is increasing and cirrus outflow is expanding in all quadrants, except to the east. These are signs of an intensifying system. If there are no prominent dry air intrusions today, we may see some solid intensification if the vortex can become aligned, prior to shear increasing tomorrow.


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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Per the 5 AM NHC track based on straight line interpolation, Jerry should be up to the 14.5-14.6 N area in latitude at 11 AM. I don’t think he’s going to be much above 14.3 N but I could be wrong. That would be about 20 miles south of the NHC/model consensus.That may not seem like a lot but that’s enough to make a nontrivial difference in model projections.
Last edited by LarryWx on Wed Sep 18, 2019 9:15 am, edited 3 times in total.
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
SouthDadeFish wrote:https://i.imgur.com/1SW9Uhe.gif
That is one handsome little fellow!

What's this about shear increasing tomorrow?
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
LarryWx wrote:Per the 5 AM NHC track based on straight line interpolation, Jerry should be up to the 14.5-14.6 N area in latitude at 11 AM. I don’t think he’s going to be much above 14.3 N but I could be wrong. That would be about 20 miles too far south. That may not seem like a lot but that’s enough to make a nontrivial difference in model projections.
You are not wrong.
barely above 14n right now. a convective hot tower developed and is rotating west at 14.3 to 14.4 north. so the center is somewhere south of that.
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Aric Dunn wrote:LarryWx wrote:Per the 5 AM NHC track based on straight line interpolation, Jerry should be up to the 14.5-14.6 N area in latitude at 11 AM. I don’t think he’s going to be much above 14.3 N but I could be wrong. That would be about 20 miles too far south. That may not seem like a lot but that’s enough to make a nontrivial difference in model projections.
You are not wrong.
barely above 14n right now. a convective hot tower developed and is rotating west at 14.3 to 14.4 north. so the center is somewhere south of that.
So looks like right here per the convective pattern.

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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
SouthDadeFish wrote:The problem with forecasting tropical storm intensification is that it is highly dependent on the vertical alignment of the lower and middle-tropospheric vortex centers. At the moment, I don't see any obvious signs that the low-level center is exposed or even on the edge of the convection. That doesn't mean the center isn't tilted though. Regardless, the curvature of the banding to the north is increasing and cirrus outflow is expanding in all quadrants, except to the east. These are signs of an intensifying system. If there are no prominent dry air intrusions today, we may see some solid intensification if the vortex can become aligned, prior to shear increasing tomorrow.
https://i.imgur.com/1SW9Uhe.gif
Never seen banding like that on the northern side of the system before in the NHEM, looks like something you’d see near Madagascar or Australia instead of the Atlantic.
Last edited by BYG Jacob on Wed Sep 18, 2019 9:21 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
wx98 wrote:northjaxpro wrote:SouthDadeFish wrote:
Just so you know, the recon flight today is the G-IV. They are sampling Jerry's environment instead of the inner vortex structure.
I overlooked apparently that the G-IV was flying out. I mistakenly thought a Recon mission was scheduled. Thanks for informing me and us all for the info.
Technically it’s still recon, just upper-air recon
Yes you are right. This G-IV mission is primarily for upper air data collection. The data will really be helpful with the models hopefully in future runs!
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
The centre is north of 14.5N according to ScatSat:


Last edited by WAcyclone on Wed Sep 18, 2019 9:26 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Looking again at satellite loops, I think he’s degraded somewhat the last couple of hours though I wouldn’t bet the ranch on that as satellite pics can be deceiving. So, if he has degraded some, I wonder if that’s the reason he may be ~20 miles S of the NHC/model consensus. Does the steering for a weaker system in that area have less of a north component?
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
besides possibly being tilted somewhat. pretty clear where the center is not..
it is not near 14.5 n yet. barely above 14n

it is not near 14.5 n yet. barely above 14n

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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Yeah Jerry is definitely not as impressive as many say he is. He has the look of a struggling TC.
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
I dont know about them apples.. you cant see any visible signs of low level center being partially exposed.
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
Aric Dunn wrote:besides possibly being tilted somewhat. pretty clear where the center is not..
it is not near 14.5 n yet. barely above 14n
https://i.ibb.co/8jvfW1N/4.gif
Looking at your loop, did he just wobble quite a bit north in the last hour?
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Re: ATL: JERRY - Tropical Storm - Discussion
LarryWx wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:besides possibly being tilted somewhat. pretty clear where the center is not..
it is not near 14.5 n yet. barely above 14n
https://i.ibb.co/8jvfW1N/4.gif
Looking at your loop, did he just wobble quite a bit north in the last hour?
well that hot tower expanded out ?
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