Attn: Derek, AirForcemet, etc. : What is THAT?
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- CaluWxBill
- Category 2

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clueless newbie wrote:CaluWxBill wrote:Orographic lifting from a Jeanne rainband over PR, combined with Shear out of the N at the upper levels. Really they are just intense thundershowers produced by PR topography.
I am no meteorolog, but this is nonsense. The thunderstorms start way too far soutwest from PR for that to be true.
Have a look at the long range radar from San Juan. It almost looks like there is a countervortex (clockwise) rotating just north of St. Thomas.
Yeah I guess, originally it looked like it had something to due with Puerto Rico, and maybe to a minor degree it does, but there is still some intense convection firing south of PR. Hopefully somebody can help out here.
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Derek Ortt
- CaluWxBill
- Category 2

- Posts: 577
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- Location: Southwest PA
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Derek Ortt wrote:its a very wet feederband. Typically, these cna extend well to the east of the center
Seems to be very wierd storm movement on the radar, some must be developing in a steering layer that is helping them move in a WNW or NW movement, others seem to be moving in a ENE or NE direction.
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