Digital-TC-Chaser wrote:wow that organised rather quicker than i expected.
That area of the Caribbean is like magic.

Moderator: S2k Moderators
Digital-TC-Chaser wrote:wow that organised rather quicker than i expected.
Hammy wrote:Didn't the models have this not developing until tomorrow afternoon a few days back? I think this might exceed the forecast intensity, possibly by a lot.
Hammy wrote:Didn't the models have this not developing until tomorrow afternoon a few days back? I think this might exceed the forecast intensity, possibly by a lot.
tatertawt24 wrote:Hammy wrote:Didn't the models have this not developing until tomorrow afternoon a few days back? I think this might exceed the forecast intensity, possibly by a lot.
It seems like Earl 2.0 to me.
RL3AO wrote:The big question is how much can the core organize before landfall in the Yucatan? That'll be the difference between a strong TS and potentially something much stronger.
Alyono wrote:GFS does not even form a closed circulation now until it moves over the Yucatan.
Talk about an utterly useless run. Output shall be ignored entirely
Siker wrote:Euro says that by this time tomorrow we have a TD, borderline TS.
Siker wrote:Siker wrote:Euro says that by this time tomorrow we have a TD, borderline TS.
Well this was pretty much nailed. Huge kudos to the Euro so far.
Alyono wrote:RL3AO wrote:The big question is how much can the core organize before landfall in the Yucatan? That'll be the difference between a strong TS and potentially something much stronger.
the systems that have formed a solid core usually have that core disrupted significantly as it crosses the Yucatan. Think Dean from 2010. As a result, they only intensify slightly in the Gulf.
However, systems like Alex and Karl which did not have solid cores, as well as Gert from 1993 and Diana did not get a chance to form that core. They were disrupted significantly less and intensified very quickly in the Gulf
tatertawt24 wrote:Digital-TC-Chaser wrote:wow that organised rather quicker than i expected.
That area of the Caribbean is like magic.
Craters wrote:tatertawt24 wrote:Digital-TC-Chaser wrote:wow that organised rather quicker than i expected.
That area of the Caribbean is like magic.
"Like magic" is right! This might have something to do with it, too:
http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/phod/dataphod1 ... 7217at.jpg
Tropical-cyclone heat potential.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 14 guests