ATL: ETA - Models
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
No run should be thrown out. Long range models showing favorable conditions remain with the northern gulf coast seemingly the target for now, unless things change.
That's all there is to it. Past 5 days no one should be looking at finding low level circulations IMO and instead looking at broader patterns.
That's all there is to it. Past 5 days no one should be looking at finding low level circulations IMO and instead looking at broader patterns.
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- gatorcane
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
12Z CMC with a similar 500MB pattern with ridge over Florida. Notice the storm really weakens in the Gulf assuming it even make it there. Dew points in the 40s and 50s now with lows in the low 50s for West-Central Florida. SSTs taking a big hit.


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- SFLcane
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
tolakram wrote:No run should be thrown out. Long range models showing favorable conditions remain with the northern gulf coast seemingly the target for now, unless things change.
That's all there is to it. Past 5 days no one should be looking at finding low level circulations IMO and instead looking at broader patterns.
Actually from wxman57 earlier this morning unlikely to head into the GOM. See below
It appears that the jet stream will remain entrenched across the northern Gulf for weeks. I think Eta will regain hurricane strength in the NW Caribbean next Tuesday or so then meander for a while, waiting for the next trof to pick it up and carry it north and eastward.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
TheStormExpert wrote::uarrow: Another Gulf Coast hit? Why am I not surprised. The ridge over Florida seems much more believable than a trough or weakness with the +NAO.
You weren’t saying that when the runs were going along with what you were saying was going to happen.
Like someone said earlier, we shouldn’t dismiss runs but instead monitor them & take each one seriously.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
SFLcane wrote:tolakram wrote:No run should be thrown out. Long range models showing favorable conditions remain with the northern gulf coast seemingly the target for now, unless things change.
That's all there is to it. Past 5 days no one should be looking at finding low level circulations IMO and instead looking at broader patterns.
Actually from wxman57 earlier this morning unlikely to head into the GOM. See below
It appears that the jet stream will remain entrenched across the northern Gulf for weeks. I think Eta will regain hurricane strength in the NW Caribbean next Tuesday or so then meander for a while, waiting for the next trof to pick it up and carry it north and eastward.
Unlikely to head into the GOM, really? The GOM has been the crossroads of MANY storms and hurricanes, not to mention he’s likely basing that off of one model run. Each model run seems to show a different solution. All we know is where this will be in 5 days and that’s emerging back into the Caribbean, from there it’s anyone’s guess.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
SFLcane wrote:tolakram wrote:No run should be thrown out. Long range models showing favorable conditions remain with the northern gulf coast seemingly the target for now, unless things change.
That's all there is to it. Past 5 days no one should be looking at finding low level circulations IMO and instead looking at broader patterns.
Actually from wxman57 earlier this morning unlikely to head into the GOM. See below
It appears that the jet stream will remain entrenched across the northern Gulf for weeks. I think Eta will regain hurricane strength in the NW Caribbean next Tuesday or so then meander for a while, waiting for the next trof to pick it up and carry it north and eastward.
I'm not refuting that, I'm not a forecaster, I'm simply saying what the GFS is showing.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
TheStormExpert wrote:SFLcane wrote:tolakram wrote:No run should be thrown out. Long range models showing favorable conditions remain with the northern gulf coast seemingly the target for now, unless things change.
That's all there is to it. Past 5 days no one should be looking at finding low level circulations IMO and instead looking at broader patterns.
Actually from wxman57 earlier this morning unlikely to head into the GOM. See below
It appears that the jet stream will remain entrenched across the northern Gulf for weeks. I think Eta will regain hurricane strength in the NW Caribbean next Tuesday or so then meander for a while, waiting for the next trof to pick it up and carry it north and eastward.
Unlikely to head into the GOM, really? The GOM has been the crossroads of MANY storms and hurricanes, not to mention he’s likely basing that off of one model run. Each model run seems to show a different solution. All we know is where this will be in 5 days and that’s emerging back into the Caribbean, from there it’s anyone’s guess.
Pro's don't base anything off one model run.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
Majority of 12Z GFS Ens members shoot this into the W FL Coast, pretty much entire coast has impact according to these solutions.
The Deterministic GFS run is a W outlier

The Deterministic GFS run is a W outlier

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- ColdMiser123
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
Quite a few GEFS members threaten Florida in the extended range, a truly remarkable 500 mb ridge over the east for early-mid November. At the very least, this should cause Eta to bend to the left after reemerging into the Gulf of Honduras.
Last edited by ColdMiser123 on Mon Nov 02, 2020 12:45 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- SouthFLTropics
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
I stated previously on another topic here on S2K that, IN MY OPINION to get a significant storm to hit CONUS in November, you would need it to be at a certain sweet spot in the NW Caribbean. That sweet spot would be anywhere from Cancun/Cozumel to the Isle of Pines in Cuba, with the Yucatan Channel being the optimal place to hang out and wait for a trough to send something for a CONUS strike. Eventual impact area would depend on the orientation of the trough. Bottom line, when and IF Eta emerges, where it decides to spend its time in the Caribbean and redevelop will be key to any CONUS impacts. If it sets up east of the Isle of Pines, my gut tells me it would get taken out to sea. Right now, the models appear to be setting it up in the NW Caribbean, possibly in that "Sweet spot". A storm impact further north on CONUS would weaken on approach due to shear and dry air. South Florida would be at most risk to experience a higher end storm.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
gatorcane wrote:12Z GFS builds a ridge over Florida:
https://i.postimg.cc/6qS7ZNrM/gfs-z500a-Norm-watl-fh114-228.gif
Yep- that been a very regularly appearing feature this season- off and on, but has shown up in a very timely manner for the sake of the peninsula. Could start calling it ‘the Florida high’ much like the Bermuda high.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
12z HWRF makes a cyclonic loop on the Nicaraguan coast...Would be apocalyptic for the landfall region
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
12z Euro running... Lets see (HOPE) that it abandons it's crazy 930mb run in the Yucatan Channel that it had at 00z.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
chris_fit wrote:Majority of 12Z GFS Ens members shoot this into the W FL Coast, pretty much entire coast has impact according to these solutions.
The Deterministic GFS run is a W outlier
https://i.imgur.com/XColqYH.png
IT IS HOUR 270. The value of an 11 day forecast is basically none. "pretty much the entire coast has impact". What??? Could it happen? Sure, only because it has to go somewhere, but the value of a 270 forecast is pretty much zero.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
SouthFLTropics wrote:I stated previously on another topic here on S2K that, IN MY OPINION to get a significant storm to hit CONUS in November, you would need it to be at a certain sweet spot in the NW Caribbean. That sweet spot would be anywhere from Cancun/Cozumel to the Isle of Pines in Cuba, with the Yucatan Channel being the optimal place to hang out and wait for a trough to send something for a CONUS strike. Eventual impact area would depend on the orientation of the trough. Bottom line, when and IF Eta emerges, where it decides to spend its time in the Caribbean and redevelop will be key to any CONUS impacts. If it sets up east of the Isle of Pines, my gut tells me it would get taken out to sea. Right now, the models appear to be setting it up in the NW Caribbean, possibly in that "Sweet spot". A storm impact further north on CONUS would weaken on approach due to shear and dry air. South Florida would be at most risk to experience a higher end storm.
Hurricane Kate would like a word with you.
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/tropical/ ... e1985.html
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
fox13weather wrote:chris_fit wrote:Majority of 12Z GFS Ens members shoot this into the W FL Coast, pretty much entire coast has impact according to these solutions.
The Deterministic GFS run is a W outlier
https://i.imgur.com/XColqYH.png
IT IS HOUR 270. The value of an 11 day forecast is basically none. "pretty much the entire coast has impact". What??? Could it happen? Sure, only because it has to go somewhere, but the value of a 270 forecast is pretty much zero.
Totally Agree 100%! Meant to say that the 12 GFS Ens show possible impact anywhere on the W Coast of FL - could have worded that better.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
fox13weather wrote:SouthFLTropics wrote:I stated previously on another topic here on S2K that, IN MY OPINION to get a significant storm to hit CONUS in November, you would need it to be at a certain sweet spot in the NW Caribbean. That sweet spot would be anywhere from Cancun/Cozumel to the Isle of Pines in Cuba, with the Yucatan Channel being the optimal place to hang out and wait for a trough to send something for a CONUS strike. Eventual impact area would depend on the orientation of the trough. Bottom line, when and IF Eta emerges, where it decides to spend its time in the Caribbean and redevelop will be key to any CONUS impacts. If it sets up east of the Isle of Pines, my gut tells me it would get taken out to sea. Right now, the models appear to be setting it up in the NW Caribbean, possibly in that "Sweet spot". A storm impact further north on CONUS would weaken on approach due to shear and dry air. South Florida would be at most risk to experience a higher end storm.
Hurricane Kate would like a word with you.
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/tropical/ ... e1985.html
Of course, there are exceptions to every situation. But the fact that hasn't happened again in 35 years goes to show how rare that is.
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- Hypercane_Kyle
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
Gonna be tough for anything to get into the Gulf with a good upper-level environment this time of year. Normally, destructive shear awaits anything in the Gulf.
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Re: ATL: ETA - Models
otowntiger wrote:gatorcane wrote:12Z GFS builds a ridge over Florida:
https://i.postimg.cc/6qS7ZNrM/gfs-z500a-Norm-watl-fh114-228.gif
Yep- that been a very regularly appearing feature this season- off and on, but has shown up in a very timely manner for the sake of the peninsula. Could start calling it ‘the Florida high’ much like the Bermuda high.
Doesn’t mean that’s gonna happen & def doesn’t mean to right off any path so we need to keep watching. Thank you
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