HURAKAN wrote:What happened to the 805 TWD?
I was wondering the same thing. It's not available via weather underground either (which sometimes gets the feeds even if the NHC website is having issues).
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HURAKAN wrote:What happened to the 805 TWD?
HURAKAN wrote:What happened to the 805 TWD?
It's wise to only trust information that comes from the best, the NHC. The NHC takes their job very seriously and their forecasts are not biased in any way, shape, or form. They live and breathe the tropics and have several forecasters that work specific time shifts.skysummit wrote:I don't understand why you must continue to bring up your "weekends off". It's part of your profession if you have to work weekends, and it's been a pretty dull season so far with the exception of Dean.
Heck, I work just about every single weekend, and mostly every day and night when I'm on call, but that's because I chose the profession I'm in, and most of it is surrounded by the weather. If a storm threatens the U.S. Gulf Coast, my overtime shoots through the roof, but again, that's my job.
On the other hand, like I mentioned above, it looks like it's about to shoot off another outflow boundary to the northwest. We'll see.
I think what we saw was a brief, transient eddy moving away from a lone thunderstorm. There isn't and hasn't been any CDO, just spotty thunderstorms. That little spin is now gone and the thunderstorm is weakening.
wxman57 wrote:skysummit wrote:I agree Mike, but it's also interesting to see how one of the pro mets here think it looks worse today than yesterday. He must've not cleared his cache.
Or, perhaps this pro met, whoever he is, isn't wishing for something to track so he could have at least part of the upcoming "holiday" weekend off?
Take a look at WV imagery. The upper trof now north of 94L continues to dig southwest across the disturbance. On the latest satellite imagery, I can see a little low-level swirl that must popped out northwest of the one thunderstorm, an indication of WNW-NW shear. I don't think it'll develop over the next 2-3 days, but once it reaches the western Caribbean around next Monday/Tuesday it may flare up.
MWatkins wrote:wxman57 wrote:skysummit wrote:I agree Mike, but it's also interesting to see how one of the pro mets here think it looks worse today than yesterday. He must've not cleared his cache.
Or, perhaps this pro met, whoever he is, isn't wishing for something to track so he could have at least part of the upcoming "holiday" weekend off?
Take a look at WV imagery. The upper trof now north of 94L continues to dig southwest across the disturbance. On the latest satellite imagery, I can see a little low-level swirl that must popped out northwest of the one thunderstorm, an indication of WNW-NW shear. I don't think it'll develop over the next 2-3 days, but once it reaches the western Caribbean around next Monday/Tuesday it may flare up.
Not "wishing" for anything here...just pointing out that the wave looks a little better organized than yesterday, noting the TAFB position fix and the SSMIS imagery.
And...they have lined up 2 flights between tomorrow and Saturday....
I am sure those crews would prefer to be "home" over the weekend...but it's really up to the atmosphere...too bad the peak of the season falls near labor day...
MW
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