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AutoPenalti wrote:Is the reformation happening further East?? Because no models had this happen...
AutoPenalti wrote:Is the reformation happening further East?? Because no models had this happen...
SconnieCane wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:There might be a slight tilt but there is a still an eyewall.
you only see the ouline of the other side of the eyewall. it is far from radar site and other convection masking it.
this is almost certainly a hurricane. and 50mph is laughable.
https://i.ibb.co/jHLgD98/ezgif-com-resize-14.gif
Gap between recon is laughable. Atlantic is turning into euro6208's WPAC.
lando wrote:
What does this mean
ronjon wrote:Loveweather12 wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:Drifting east. Eyewall becoming clearer as it gets a little closer to the radar.
https://i.ibb.co/hsPM4Fs/ezgif-com-gif-maker-30.gif
How might that affect future track? How are conditions in the Gulf?
Think the obvious concern for us on the west coast of Florida is a strengthening or overperforming storm. A stronger storm will respond to the approaching trough and move ETA toward the NE as the HMON and COAMPs models suggest. In fact, if you believe COAMPs that could bring the storm into Tampa Bay in as little as 48 hrs.
lando wrote:
What does this mean
aspen wrote:This looks a lot like a CCC structure to me, which usually happens when mid-level shear fractures the core. However, radar apparently shows at least a partial eyewall, so Eta isn’t a true CCC storm. Recon would be nice...
robbielyn wrote:lando wrote:
What does this mean
What is CAPE?
CAPE or Convective Available Potential Energy is the amount of fuel available to a developing thunderstorm. More specifically, it describes the instabilily of the atmosphere and provides an approximation of updraft strength within a thunderstorm. A higher value of CAPE means the atmosphere is more unstable and would therefore produce a stronger updraft.
To better understand this, consider a parcel of air that has been forced upward by some mechanism such as an approaching frontal boundary. Since warm air is less dense (lighter) than cold air, the parcel will continue rising on its own as long as its temperature remains warmer than its surroundings. This is the same concept as a hot air balloon, which uses a heat source to maintain a temperture within the balloon (air parcel) that is warmer than its surroundings. As long as this condition is met, the balloon will continue rising. Once the air temperature within the balloon cools and becomes equal to the air outside the balloon, it will stop rising.
CAPE is calculated by determing the area between the environmental temperature trace and the trajectory of an air parcel that is forced upwards on an atmospheric sounding. The image below shows an atmospheric sounding. The red line is the measured temperature of the surrounding air as you climb through the depth of the atmosphere. The yellow line represents the trajectory of an air parcel that has been forced to rise from the surface. As long as the yellow line (parcel) remains to the right of the red line (environment), the parcel is warmer than its surroundings and will continue to rise. The amount of CAPE in the sounding is therefore the area contained between the red and yellow lines. An atmospheric sounding such as the one below gives forecasters a quick visual way to assess how much fuel is available within the atmosphere.
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