Shawn
Eye becoming visible again....
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Eye becoming visible again....
Latest infrared and visible satellite imagery is showing the eye becoming visible again. I'll let the experts
interpret!
Shawn
Shawn
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Stormcenter
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~Floydbuster wrote:Pressure down 1 mb. It's regrouping.
You know most of us had the feeling that (restrengthening) would happen. I just can't see this storm not reaching at least at Cat 2 status before it's second landfalll somewhere along the Mexican coastline. I just hope for those people who will be Emily's unfortunately host she doesn't get any stronger than that.
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djtil wrote:i personally think the storm looks very healthy and when convection flares up rapid intensification seems likely.
The storm is very Dennis-esque as that its core is still very organized but there is little convection at this point though when reemerging from land. So, I would imagine, like Dennis, once convection gets going, a rapid intensification cycle will be quite possible.
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jkt21787 wrote:djtil wrote:i personally think the storm looks very healthy and when convection flares up rapid intensification seems likely.
The storm is very Dennis-esque as that its core is still very organized but there is little convection at this point though when reemerging from land. So, I would imagine, like Dennis, once convection gets going, a rapid intensification cycle will be quite possible.
When I look at the animation loop here:
http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/GOES/goeseastconusir.html
Convection looks like it is firing up again...
Shawn
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Thunder44 wrote:It's not going to strengthen much immediately. It will take a awhile to recover from being over land.
Yes, I think it will be very gradual, again like Dennis, for a while. This is borne out by the steady and now recent 1 mb pressure drop. This is what Dennis did, drop a mb or two here and there, and then the convection fired up and BOOM!
I would think it will be 6-12 hours before we see convection really wrapping around the center enough for a more significant intensification that would move it up in categories.
Of course this hinges on the fact that dry air and shear stay away for the most part.
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Matt-hurricanewatcher
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is it just me or is she moving nw..
http://www.cira.colostate.edu/RAMM/Rmsdsol/RSOMAIN.HTML
visiable floater east
http://www.cira.colostate.edu/RAMM/Rmsdsol/RSOMAIN.HTML
visiable floater east
Last edited by hicksta on Mon Jul 18, 2005 3:21 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Mac
jkt21787 wrote:Thunder44 wrote:It's not going to strengthen much immediately. It will take a awhile to recover from being over land.
Yes, I think it will be very gradual, again like Dennis, for a while. This is borne out by the steady and now recent 1 mb pressure drop. This is what Dennis did, drop a mb or two here and there, and then the convection fired up and BOOM!
I would think it will be 6-12 hours before we see convection really wrapping around the center enough for a more significant intensification that would move it up in categories.
Of course this hinges on the fact that dry air and shear stay away for the most part.
I think dry air is a big part of the problem. These storms entrain a lot of dry air as they traverse over land, and it takes them a while to spit it out once they are back over water. Her eye is clearning and I think she'll get the dry air worked out. Then she should wind up pretty quickly again. Of course, she'll go *POOF* again just prior to landfall. <snicker> Just kidding.
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Mac wrote:jkt21787 wrote:Thunder44 wrote:It's not going to strengthen much immediately. It will take a awhile to recover from being over land.
Yes, I think it will be very gradual, again like Dennis, for a while. This is borne out by the steady and now recent 1 mb pressure drop. This is what Dennis did, drop a mb or two here and there, and then the convection fired up and BOOM!
I would think it will be 6-12 hours before we see convection really wrapping around the center enough for a more significant intensification that would move it up in categories.
Of course this hinges on the fact that dry air and shear stay away for the most part.
I think dry air is a big part of the problem. These storms entrain a lot of dry air as they traverse over land, and it takes them a while to spit it out once they are back over water. Her eye is clearning and I think she'll get the dry air worked out. Then she should wind up pretty quickly again. Of course, she'll go *POOF* again just prior to landfall. <snicker> Just kidding.
Yeah, she should be able to spit the dry air out, I don't think there is too much anyway. With her eye clearing nicely, she is certainly getting "prepped" for something.
Seriously, the "POOF" test could be good here. Assuming no major shear and dry air issues, the waters are warm, deep and there is high heat content. So, I can't see a weakening at landfall, unless it ramps up enough to begin an EWRC as landfall occurs.
Last edited by jkt21787 on Mon Jul 18, 2005 3:25 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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