toad strangler wrote:The 5PM NHC Cone center is right down the GA's pipe. It's certainly conceivable that Grace doesn't survive that kind of track.
It's going to be too weak to move along that track in my opinion. It should track south of Cuba...
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toad strangler wrote:The 5PM NHC Cone center is right down the GA's pipe. It's certainly conceivable that Grace doesn't survive that kind of track.
toad strangler wrote:Category5Kaiju wrote:InfernoFlameCat wrote:Convection seems to have relocated closer to the center. I believe the MLC is attempting to put down a LLC. What implications this has is that the quicker it does so, the more influenced it will be by the ridge and go south IMHO.
Wouldn’t a stronger storm go more north as it can easily feel weaknesses in the ridge?
Sure, if there is a weakness.
AtlanticWind wrote:could be wrong, but the convection is headed right for P.R. , I am going out on a limb but I think this is going to skirt and may remain just offshore of Hispanola.
Follow the Convection.
hipshot wrote:toad strangler wrote:Category5Kaiju wrote:
Wouldn’t a stronger storm go more north as it can easily feel weaknesses in the ridge?
Sure, if there is a weakness.
Can someone define this "weakness" between ridges and troughs or ridges and ridges etc.?
If it can survive past Hispaniola and Cuba then it seems likely.sunnyday wrote:So, is this likely another Gulf storm as things look now?
Blown Away wrote:AtlanticWind wrote:could be wrong, but the convection is headed right for P.R. , I am going out on a limb but I think this is going to skirt and may remain just offshore of Hispanola.
Follow the Convection.
That convection ball to the NE of the estimated center is heading WNW towards PR.
tolakram wrote:saved loop
https://i.imgur.com/FJt9sYo.gif
sunnyday wrote:So, is this likely another Gulf storm as things look now?
skyline385 wrote:GFS 18Z showing an open wave entering the Gulf, seems like its going to fall to speed as well. The GFS just shows it blazing into the Gulf, never getting the time to organise...
aspen wrote:How on Earth is that the EPac is somehow doing better than the Atlantic? It should be favored right now, but Fred and Grace are both disorganized Shredder food, and somehow the EPac managed to produce a second Cat 4.
AutoPenalti wrote:hipshot wrote:toad strangler wrote:
Sure, if there is a weakness.
Can someone define this "weakness" between ridges and troughs or ridges and ridges etc.?
The weakness is essentially created when a short wave or trough creates a low level pressure which acts as sort of like a magnet for cyclones to move into, where as ridges, depending on the height of it can act as like a roadblock to keep storms beneath it, now it really depends at what height a ridge is oriented, if the ridge is flowing from the east in the lower levels, then the storm will move west, however if the ridge is south easterly from higher up in the atmosphere then you have competing steering factors, so depending on how strong a storm is will determine the height at which steering will be influenced.
hipshot wrote:AutoPenalti wrote:hipshot wrote:
Can someone define this "weakness" between ridges and troughs or ridges and ridges etc.?
The weakness is essentially created when a short wave or trough creates a low level pressure which acts as sort of like a magnet for cyclones to move into, where as ridges, depending on the height of it can act as like a roadblock to keep storms beneath it, now it really depends at what height a ridge is oriented, if the ridge is flowing from the east in the lower levels, then the storm will move west, however if the ridge is south easterly from higher up in the atmosphere then you have competing steering factors, so depending on how strong a storm is will determine the height at which steering will be influenced.
And doesn't it depend also on the orientation of the storm to the ridge or trough as to which way it will steer the storm whether the ridge or
trough is north or south of the storm?
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