ozonepete wrote:
? But it's not in the Caribbean.
He is on the gates to the Caribbean:)
Moderator: S2k Moderators
ozonepete wrote:
? But it's not in the Caribbean.
NCSTORMMAN wrote:This storm will be a vorticy and nothing more tomorrow. Just spinning in the ocean and probably nothing Monday morning.
Florida1118 wrote:NCSTORMMAN wrote:This storm will be a vorticy and nothing more tomorrow. Just spinning in the ocean and probably nothing Monday morning.
That's a pretty bold call there. It's going to be sheared yes, but what makes you say it's going to become nothing so suddenly?
Nimbus wrote:Danny is outrunning the convection as forecast at least till the next puff.
Some major storms went through similar down cycles north of the islands notably Andrew `92 and Katrina.
Danny has been fighting dry air ingestion since yesterday when the crescent inflow clouds were noted.
I would prefer to see a naked swirl out there for a few days before calling Bones.
Nimbus wrote:Danny is outrunning the convection as forecast at least till the next puff.
Some major storms went through similar down cycles north of the islands notably Andrew `92 and Katrina.
Danny has been fighting dry air ingestion since yesterday when the crescent inflow clouds were noted.
I would prefer to see a naked swirl out there for a few days before calling Bones.
NCSTORMMAN wrote:Florida1118 wrote:NCSTORMMAN wrote:This storm will be a vorticy and nothing more tomorrow. Just spinning in the ocean and probably nothing Monday morning.
That's a pretty bold call there. It's going to be sheared yes, but what makes you say it's going to become nothing so suddenly?
Math. Category 3 yesterday....tropical storm today....just a spin tomorrow....dead Monday.
NCSTORMMAN wrote:This storm will be a vorticy and nothing more tomorrow. Just spinning in the ocean and probably nothing Monday morning.
Weatherlover12 wrote:NCSTORMMAN wrote:This storm will be a vorticy and nothing more tomorrow. Just spinning in the ocean and probably nothing Monday morning.
How do you know? Are you a pro met with a crystal ball for the future ?
We need to wait and see.
NCSTORMMAN wrote:Weatherlover12 wrote:NCSTORMMAN wrote:This storm will be a vorticy and nothing more tomorrow. Just spinning in the ocean and probably nothing Monday morning.
How do you know? Are you a pro met with a crystal ball for the future ?
We need to wait and see.
Nope I just have an opinion and express it like you do. No need to beat me down most of us on here are not pro mets and it is how I feel. You can feel differently and I applaud it because that is what democracy looks like sir.
NCSTORMMAN wrote:Weatherlover12 wrote:NCSTORMMAN wrote:This storm will be a vorticy and nothing more tomorrow. Just spinning in the ocean and probably nothing Monday morning.
How do you know? Are you a pro met with a crystal ball for the future ?
We need to wait and see.
Nope I just have an opinion and express it like you do. No need to beat me down most of us on here are not pro mets and it is how I feel. You can feel differently and I applaud it because that is what democracy looks like sir.
wxman57 wrote:A final shot of Danny before darkness overtakes it. Center completely exposed (red crosshairs). Only a couple of squalls remaining. If this shear keeps up like it is now, then Danny will not be a TS when it reaches the Caribbean. Maybe not even a TD. Rainfall chances may be dropping for the islands.
http://home.comcast.net/~cgh57/dannyvis.JPG
NCSTORMMAN wrote:This storm will be a vorticy and nothing more tomorrow. Just spinning in the ocean and probably nothing Monday morning.
ozonepete wrote:NCSTORMMAN wrote:This storm will be a vorticy and nothing more tomorrow. Just spinning in the ocean and probably nothing Monday morning.
Wow you got a lot of flak there buddy.Not surprised. But I'm sure you knew it was coming since you didn't give any reasons at all why you think that.
I would just add that after many years of watching these, this is a very common scenario: a strong TC meets shear and/or dry air and gets shredded pretty badly into a disorganized mess. Then they move along as a low level swirl of clouds (the "naked swirl") and everybody calls it dead. But then, as any of the vets and mets on here can tell you, in many cases they again encounter good conditions and burst up even stronger than they were before. There is a distinct possibility that could happen here, so don't write it off so fast my friend.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests