Jeanne forecast #4.. Survival and a landfall

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Josephine96

Jeanne forecast #4.. Survival and a landfall

#1 Postby Josephine96 » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:01 am

EXPERIMENTAL HURRICANE FORECAST
TROPICAL STORM JEANNE
NJN WEATHER CENTER
1101 AM FRIDAY SEPT 17TH 2004

Tropical Storm Jeanne is battling to survive today as she continues to hug the DR. The important thing is she is slowly accelerating now moving at 8mph. That may not sound like much, but the extra 2 mph may take her quicker away from the island.

Jeanne is forecast to stay disorganized until she returns to the Atlantic waters where she may and is expected to become better organized. I would say a Cat 2 is still not out of the question if she gets her act together.

Ivan and what's left of him, may leave a cold front behind that is forecast to turn Jeanne north. I do believe the north turn will happen, but I also believe Central Florida or North Florida will still get the storm's brunt. WHY? If the cold front is not as strong or has less of an affect, a big high pressure system is forecast to move in and jerk Jeanne back to the left.

It all depends how far north Jeanne is before the westward jerk as to where she goes.. Right now.. I will go out on a limb and say that a landfall is probable in Volusia or Flagler County. Somewhere between St. Augustine and Daytona. But Brevard County and points south still need to watch Jeanne. If she expands in size, her impacts can and most likely will be expanded across the entire Central Florida area.

My forecast does call for Jeanne to become a hurricane again with due time. She will survive the battle with the DR and re-enter the waters in the next 24 hours. This will cause her to regain strength.

Here is my current 5 day forecast for Jeanne:

Today: Struggling for survival against the DR. Maybe a little weaker. Max Winds: 60 mph
Saturday: Moving over the extreme SE Bahamas.. starting to get stronger. Max Winds: 70 mph
Sunday: In the Central Bahamas.. back to being a hurricane. Max Winds: 75 mph
Monday: Paralell to the FLA coast.. with a N movement, signs of a left turn beginning. Max Winds: 85 mph
Tuesday: Approaching St. Augustine.. {may be adjusted further south or north} Max Winds: 95 mph

Track and wind forecasts are subject to errors.. some as many as several 100 miles.

DISCLAIMER: This forecast is from an amateur and should not be used to make critical decisons, especially life or death decisions. For more info. please listen to local media outlets or the NHC

As always.. comments are welcomed :wink:
Last edited by Josephine96 on Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:12 am, edited 2 times in total.
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jlauderdal
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Re: Jeanne forecast #4.. Survival and a landfall

#2 Postby jlauderdal » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:05 am

Josephine96 wrote:EXPERIMENTAL HURRICANE FORECAST
TROPICAL STORM JEANNE
NJN WEATHER CENTER
FRIDAY SEPT 17TH 2004

Tropical Storm Jeanne is battling to survive today as she continues to hug the DR. The important thing is she is slowly accelerating now moving at 8mph. That may not sound like much, but the extra 2 mph may take her quicker away from the island.

Jeanne is forecast to stay disorganized until she returns to the Atlantic waters where she may and is expected to become better organized. I would say a Cat 2 is still not out of the question if she gets her act together.

Ivan and what's left of him, may leave a cold front behind that is forecast to turn Jeanne north. I do believe the north turn will happen, but I also believe Central Florida or North Florida will still get the storm's brunt. WHY? If the cold front is not as strong or has less of an affect, a big high pressure system is forecast to move in and jerk Jeanne back to the left.

It all depends how far north Jeanne is before the northward jerk as to where she goes.. Right now.. I will go out on a limb and say that a landfall is probable in Volusia or Flagler County. Somewhere between St. Augustine and Daytona. But Brevard County and points south still need to watch Jeanne. If she expands in size, her impacts can and most likely will be expanded across the entire Central Florida area.

My forecast does call for Jeanne to become a hurricane again with due time. She will survive the battle with the DR and re-enter the waters in the next 24 hours. This will cause her to regain strength.

Here is my current 5 day forecast for Jeanne:

Today: Struggling for survival against the DR. Maybe a little weaker. Max Winds: 60 mph
Saturday: Moving over the extreme SE Bahamas.. starting to get stronger. Max Winds: 70 mph
Sunday: In the Central Bahamas.. back to being a hurricane. Max Winds: 75 mph
Monday: Paralell to the FLA coast.. with a N movement, signs of a left turn beginning. Max Winds: 85 mph
Tuesday: Approaching St. Augustine.. {may be adjusted further south or north} Max Winds: 95 mph

Track and wind forecasts are subject to errors.. some as many as several 100 miles.

DISCLAIMER: This forecast is from an amateur and should not be used to make critical decisons, especially life or death decisions. For more info. please listen to local media outlets or the NHC

As always.. comments are welcomed :wink:


i like your format of forecasted position and strength. quite frankly its better than points on a map and you are describing movement. that is more real life than plotting a course which we know is going to be off anyway. good work. makes for an easy read.
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#3 Postby sponger » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:15 am

Thanks for the info. Just got power back last Friday and phone Wed. We will be ready!!!


Waiting in St Augustine (Coned Again!!!!)
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Josephine96

#4 Postby Josephine96 » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:17 am

You're welcome.. LOL about the coned again.. so am I lol :wink:
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I like the track..

#5 Postby LilNoles2004 » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:31 am

I think you did a good job w/ the track, but I don't see the intensity being above minimal Cat-1... 75-80 max at landfall.
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#6 Postby HurricaneGirl » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:39 am

Good job John!
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Re: Jeanne forecast #4.. Survival and a landfall

#7 Postby FloridaDiver » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:46 am

Josephine96 wrote:EXPERIMENTAL HURRICANE FORECAST
TROPICAL STORM JEANNE
NJN WEATHER CENTER
1101 AM FRIDAY SEPT 17TH 2004 :wink:


Once again an excellent forecast format! Just have a slight disagreement on the projected northerly component but as you mentioned the position of the left handed jerk (reminds me of a person at work...) will depend on the deepening ridge and the how much Ivan’s remnants pull her North. If she survives the DR which I agree with you she probably will since this has been such a strange season, is there anything in the synoptic patterns that if. something funky happens she would intensify faster then projected? Not that I want yet another Cat3 spinning off our coast, I’m just curious….

I’m a very amateur met and do not get into detailed forecasts but enjoy reading others and their reasoning for what they think is going to happen with the weather system. I’ll interject my opinion and suggest that the affect Ivan has is overstated and Jeanne makes that hard left somewhere South of Daytona but North of Ft. Lauderdale.
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#8 Postby Josephine96 » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:54 am

Glad you like it.. I'm not so sure about when the northward turn will begin if at all.. It could even just go NW or WNW till it gets to Florida for all we know.. :wink:

Hurricanes are interesting.. so it could still rapidly intensify if it feeds off the warm water enough and organizes quick enough
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kevin

#9 Postby kevin » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:56 am

Seems like everyone these days is doing their own forecast. Its a very nice format, and we'll see how close you come to verifying. Remember the most important thing is to learn from past forecasts.

By the way, are you thinking about going into meteorology on a professional basis??

-Kevin
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#10 Postby shorrock » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:57 am

I'll bite.

Whats the NJN weather Center?
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#11 Postby Josephine96 » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:59 am

Hey Kevin..

Journalism yes.. but as a met.. probably not.. I had a dream of doing it when I was about 9-10 years old.. but the dream faded.. As you can tell though.. I still know my stuff :wink:

I only chose to try my own forecasts because I thought I'd give it a shot and I wanted to see if I'd get blasted lol
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#12 Postby Guest » Fri Sep 17, 2004 10:59 am

Jeanne is already a murderer back in PR.. Today it could get really bad for the isl. of hispanola. Watch for an explosion of heavy rain. Good forecast but I doubt if Jeanne is listening.
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#13 Postby Josephine96 » Fri Sep 17, 2004 11:00 am

"Not Just News" in my website.. {was lol since I haven't updated in a long time}.. So all my weather data comes out of the "NJN Weather Center" lol :wink: Pretty clever huh
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#14 Postby Chilly_Water » Fri Sep 17, 2004 11:03 am

"Coned"
Great word. Maybe that'll catch on.
Definition: in the potential path of a hurricane as projected by a weather center. :cry:
Credits to sponger, of course.
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Josephine96

#15 Postby Josephine96 » Fri Sep 17, 2004 11:09 am

LOL.. Maybe Websters' can do something with that
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#16 Postby sponger » Fri Sep 17, 2004 1:11 pm

Thanks Chily Water, seems like in may become the word of 2004. Followed of course by reconed! (The act of being moved out of harms way and back into buy forcast track)
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Josephine96

#17 Postby Josephine96 » Fri Sep 17, 2004 1:12 pm

True.. we've all been coned instead of stoned
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