AdamFirst wrote:HWRF has been one of the more western models, hasn't it? 12z was more over the Gulf Stream...
yes it has continued to build a ridge to the north long enough to keep more wnw then NW ... for more than 5 runs now.
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AdamFirst wrote:HWRF has been one of the more western models, hasn't it? 12z was more over the Gulf Stream...
Aric Dunn wrote:AdamFirst wrote:HWRF has been one of the more western models, hasn't it? 12z was more over the Gulf Stream...
yes it has continued to build a ridge to the north long enough to keep more wnw then NW ... for more than 5 runs now.
Evil Jeremy wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:AdamFirst wrote:HWRF has been one of the more western models, hasn't it? 12z was more over the Gulf Stream...
yes it has continued to build a ridge to the north long enough to keep more wnw then NW ... for more than 5 runs now.
I thought the hwrf was, like the gfdl, one of the more East and recurving models.
madinina wrote:Thanks artist. In my part, it's ok, the road is a river, but this part is famous for that ...Each year, several times... For pictures of capital, that happen usualy in past, i remember when i was a child... But, it's a biginning of the rain season, and the flow are empty... And, when i see atlantic aera and coast of africa...
Evil Jeremy wrote:Nice convective flre up occuring. Could this signal that Emily now has her internal affiars in order? She still looks like she is heading west at a decent clip.
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What a trough. Kudos to the GFS for picking up on this trough 7+ days out in the run.
The ECMWF just kept this system weaker so it got further west...but it also showed a trough, though not as strong.
There is a death ridge that is stubborn to depart across the mid section of the U.S, with an amplified troughiness pattern on the West and East Coasts of North America.
As long as we have that pattern, tough to get anything signficant to hit the U.S mainland. As soon as ridging tries to build in across the Western Atlantic, a new impulse comes down over top the death ridge and swings into the Western Atlantic....
But it is early August, and the long-wave pattern can shift down the road so we shouldn't get complacent by any means.
Bocadude85 wrote:If that is in fact the 18z hwrf then that is the first time it has shown a Florida landfall
Kory wrote:SouthDadeFish wrote:Ummm.... Uhoh.... Eyewall developing?
Certainly looks that way. We may see a weak Category 1 before a landfall on Hispaniola.
stormreader wrote:Kory wrote:SouthDadeFish wrote:Ummm.... Uhoh.... Eyewall developing?
Certainly looks that way. We may see a weak Category 1 before a landfall on Hispaniola.
Possible. Conditions aren't that bad in the central Carribean. A little dry air, not enough shear to write home about. Possible. But pressure still pretty high. Have to start seeing some real pressure falls I think.
Steve H. wrote:I don't know where that model came from. The 18Z hwrf isn't out yet as far as I know. Can someone verify?
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