Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog |
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| Posted by: Dr. Jeff Masters, 4:24 PM GMT op 11 juni 2010 | +2 |


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Jeff co-founded the Weather Underground in 1995 while working on his Ph.D. He flew with the NOAA Hurricane Hunters from 1986-1990.
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thanks for that information. And, I strongly agree with the bolded part concerning major hurricanes. All one has to do is look at Hurricane Isabel in 2003 to prove that point.
nice nice
If a system gets 35 to 38 points, a TCFA may be issued depending on Dvorak trends, and if a system gets 39 points or more a TCFA should be issued.
Surface
Condition Points
A circulation is evident using visible satellite, shortwave infrared, microwave imagery or QuikSCAT/Windsat ambiguities 3 points
A circulation has been evident for at least 24 hours 5 points
A westerly surface- or gradient-level wind of 5 kt that is within 200 nm (370 km, 230 mi) south of the centre of the disturbance 5 points
Any wind associated with the system is at least 20 kt 2 points
Any wind associated with the system is at least 25 kt 3 points
Any wind associated with the system is at least 30 kt 4 points
A weather station within 200 nm of the system has reported had a pressure drop of 2 mb over 24 hours 3 points
A weather station within 200 nm of the system has had a pressure drop of 3 mb over 24 hours 4 points
The estimated MSLP of the system is less than 1010 to 1009 mb 3 points
The estimated MSLP of the system is 1008 mb or less 4 points
500 mb height
Condition Points
There is evidence of at least an inverted trough 2 points
There is evidence of a closed circulation in the system 4 points
200 mb height
Condition Points
Westerly flow of at least 15 kt over the disturbance -4 points
There is evidence of anticyclonic outflow over the centre of the disturbance 4 points
Easterly flow of at most 20 kt over the disturbance 3 points
Sea surface temperature
Condition Points
The sea surface temperature is 26 Celsius (78.8 Fahrenheit) or higher 3 points
Satellite data
Condition Points
The system has persisted for at least 24 hours 3 points
The system has persisted for at least 48 hours 4 points
The system has persisted for at least 72 hours 5 points
The system has a Dvorak classification of T1.0 to T1.5 from all three agencies (TAFB, SAB, AFWA) 3 points
The system has a Dvorak classification of T1.5 to T2.0 from all three agencies 5 points
The Dvorak final-T number has decreased by T0.5 to T1.0 from two or more agencies -2 points
Miscellaneous
Condition Points
The cloud system is north (or south) of 5 degrees latitude 3 points
The tropical system is within 72 hours of reaching a Department of Defense resource 3 points
The cloud system center and the satellite centre fixes for the system are within 2 degrees of each other 2 points
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and now you wanna come in here with 92L?
you are glutton for punishment, reed. Glad you're feeling good enough to join us. :)
Agreed, this thing may blow up to a TD by morning, nothing more than a weak TS if it keeps going, do to high wind shear. Imagine if this was August.. We would have a classic Cape Verde sytem.
Can ya smell...
What the Atlantic..
Is cooken?
lol
how is 92L doing? XD
Thanks, whats interesting is that the GFS picked this up a week ago, then dropped it. This is gonna be a very active Cape Verde Season. As far as 92L goes, highest it MIGHT reach, in my opinion, is a weak TS before getting a nice buzzed cut form the shear to the north. Although I should check the shear map and see whats up with that.
Anxiety, with respect to numbness, and walking have no relationship. Infection can have such. Something is not right, if that is the case. Get a second opinion if you are waiting for results, you should not be! It should be very visible and easily diagnosed.....
Check out GOES -- it's heading in the direction of about 15N 45W according to the forecasts, which as you can see is a hotbed of nasty. And check the tendency -- the area immediately before it reaches that point is actually rising, while the worst area -- ~50kt -- is only falling slightly.
Hehe, thanks. I made it years ago.
The models look to be split between whether 92L will go into the Caribbean or North of the Leewards.
nope, D-max is far away
92L either near 7N or passing it...it has gain some northerly component
92L looking real solid...
you do realize it is only at 7 degrees north right? It is going to take 3-4 days to get to 15N
take a look at this loop
RAMMB Enhanced Infrared (IR) Imagery
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/products/tc_realtime/4kmirimg_loop.asp?storm_identifier=AL922010&st arting_image=2010AL92_4KMIRIMG_201006122045.GIF
and tell me what the appearance changes may indicate.
Thanks
CRS
We just need persistence.
I was forced to listen to your HORRIBLE announcers all night.
GFDL says 48h to 11N, and that's where the shear starts getting troublesome.
Also must say wow, just wow, with 92L. I was wrong in doubting this tropical wave when it emerged from Africa, thought it would start encountering westerly shear once it moved past 30W out of the 200 mb anticyclone extending from Africa. My flaw was not expecting the anticyclone to expand westward and keep it in favorable conditions
Now the 200 mb anticyclone extends to 50W! I don't know how to inuitively figure out how the 200 mb atmospheric flow well evolve except near extratropical cyclones, plus I don't have good links to computer models, would be nice to have.
HUMMMMMMMMMMM.....
2010 may end up taking away some of 2005's records as it already did with SSTs.
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