Ed Mahmoud wrote:Did Storm2K get hinky for an while? I went away for an hour after 15 minutes of being unable to refresh pages...
I had the same thing happen. Don't think it was my ISP as I was accessing other sites just fine.
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Ed Mahmoud wrote:Did Storm2K get hinky for an while? I went away for an hour after 15 minutes of being unable to refresh pages...
Air Force Met wrote:Ivanhater wrote:AFM, how strong do you think this could get...
Depends on the track. If it breaks NW and heads over more water...easily Cat 2/3. If it plows over the Yucatan...then Cat 1 low Cat 2. Intensity is so hard to forecast...and as Humberto showed last year...it doesn't take long to get strong.
Air Force Met wrote:stevetampa33614 wrote:And you know if that ULL keeps entrenching itself in that Convection 94L wont have a very big window too develop into much of anything beyond a Tropical Storm.
I don't think the ULL is a problem. It is moving west at about 20 knots and is currently providing great outflow for 94L. As 94L slows down (which it will)...the outflow will be even better.
Air Force Met wrote:Ivanhater wrote:AFM, how strong do you think this could get...
Depends on the track. If it breaks NW and heads over more water...easily Cat 2/3. If it plows over the Yucatan...then Cat 1 low Cat 2. Intensity is so hard to forecast...and as Humberto showed last year...it doesn't take long to get strong.
Ivanhater wrote:Air Force Met wrote:Ivanhater wrote:AFM, how strong do you think this could get...
Depends on the track. If it breaks NW and heads over more water...easily Cat 2/3. If it plows over the Yucatan...then Cat 1 low Cat 2. Intensity is so hard to forecast...and as Humberto showed last year...it doesn't take long to get strong.
Oh wow, I guess it will try to take advantage of the nice conditions in the gulf, hopefully nothing like what the overnight GFDL was showing..not everyday you see a Cat 5 hitting Houston :lol:
Ed Mahmoud wrote:Did Storm2K get hinky for an while? I went away for an hour after 15 minutes of being unable to refresh pages...
coreyl wrote:Air Force Met wrote:stevetampa33614 wrote:And you know if that ULL keeps entrenching itself in that Convection 94L wont have a very big window too develop into much of anything beyond a Tropical Storm.
I don't think the ULL is a problem. It is moving west at about 20 knots and is currently providing great outflow for 94L. As 94L slows down (which it will)...the outflow will be even better.
Should people in Louisiana and Mississippi be keeping a close eye on this?
coreyl wrote:Air Force Met wrote:stevetampa33614 wrote:And you know if that ULL keeps entrenching itself in that Convection 94L wont have a very big window too develop into much of anything beyond a Tropical Storm.
I don't think the ULL is a problem. It is moving west at about 20 knots and is currently providing great outflow for 94L. As 94L slows down (which it will)...the outflow will be even better.
Should people in Louisiana and Mississippi be keeping a close eye on this?
coreyl wrote:Air Force Met wrote:stevetampa33614 wrote:And you know if that ULL keeps entrenching itself in that Convection 94L wont have a very big window too develop into much of anything beyond a Tropical Storm.
I don't think the ULL is a problem. It is moving west at about 20 knots and is currently providing great outflow for 94L. As 94L slows down (which it will)...the outflow will be even better.
Should people in Louisiana and Mississippi be keeping a close eye on this?
AnnularCane wrote:
I hope not!![]()
I keep thinking it's going to develop just west of the Yucatan. No real reason, except didn't they say it's supposed to get more favorable by then?
coreyl wrote:Air Force Met wrote:stevetampa33614 wrote:And you know if that ULL keeps entrenching itself in that Convection 94L wont have a very big window too develop into much of anything beyond a Tropical Storm.
I don't think the ULL is a problem. It is moving west at about 20 knots and is currently providing great outflow for 94L. As 94L slows down (which it will)...the outflow will be even better.
Should people in Louisiana and Mississippi be keeping a close eye on this?
deltadog03 wrote:AFM, my friend...!!! If I were a betting man, well..only the golf game lol, I would have to say someone or some people have to a bit nervous about this system over there at NHC. I have learned a lot from it already. This invest has shown a lot of guts. To go through the graveyard for developing systems and come out alive should show all of us how hard these things are to forecast. My whole thinking is IF** it can break away and head more on a NW track, then I agree with you. This could easily get to a cat 2 maybe 3. These waters, as we all know, are the warmest and have the highest heat content of anywhere. With near to nothing shear being forecast after 24-48 hours from now, it could really take off in a BIG hurry.
Derek Ortt wrote:if this does develop... nothing should hold this back in the GOM
NOTHING
That is if it develops, which is a little more likely now since the center appears to be consolidating a little further north of where I was looking earlier
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