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Remnant Low Rina.


wxmx

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Wow-- nice. Really dying to see the 11 pm EDT forecast track-- whether it trends noticeably either way.

And here's the latest IR. I like the core, but I'm not crazy about the outflow pattern:

True, although I think the outflow has improved a tad to the south in the last couple of frames... plus there seems to be persistent deep convection over the center...

http://www.ssd.noaa....1/loop-avn.html

keeping my fingers crossed! :D

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Sorry guys....9 yr. old son having "falling asleep issues".....yes, I moved my track a bit west after looking a bit more carefully at the building ridge any any potential weakness Rina could exploit if she gets "really big" over the next day....I don't see much, however, I do think Rina will crawl WNW/NW for the next day or so as the ridge to the north is by no means progged to be a powerhouse with respect to an expected intense Rina.

Ultimately, my thought process is similar to the NHC's, except for the early period forward speed, which then leads to a track that curves further east.

The next 12hrs. could provide some rare glimpses into our often sought after explosive deepening. As Josh mentioned, however, UL out away from Rina is a bit "non-textbook".

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Also 980mb is about where all hell started breaking loose with Wilma.

The storm is reaching windspeeds now that can take optimal advantage of the oceanic heat content. It may freefall to it's maximum potential intensity depending on how well the inner core forms.

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Recon with it's first pass through Rina (NW-SE)...

977mb pressure and a peak FL wind of 89kts in the NW quad.

VORTEX DATA MESSAGE AL182011

A. 25/06:02:40Z

B. 17 deg 16 min N

083 deg 29 min W

C. 700 mb 2910 m

D. 89 kt

E. 283 deg 7 nm

F. 025 deg 79 kt

G. 291 deg 10 nm

H. 977 mb

I. 7 C / 3056 m

J. 17 C / 3038 m

K. NA / NA

L. OPEN SE

M. C20

N. 12345 / 7

O. 0.02 / 1 nm

P. AF304 0318A RINA OB 07

MAX OUTBOUND AND MAX FL WIND 84 KT SE QUAD 06:06:30Z

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Recon with it's first pass through Rina (NW-SE)...

977mb pressure and a peak FL wind of 89kts in the NW quad.

VORTEX DATA MESSAGE AL182011

A. 25/06:02:40Z

B. 17 deg 16 min N

083 deg 29 min W

C. 700 mb 2910 m

D. 89 kt

E. 283 deg 7 nm

F. 025 deg 79 kt

G. 291 deg 10 nm

H. 977 mb

I. 7 C / 3056 m

J. 17 C / 3038 m

K. NA / NA

L. OPEN SE

M. C20

N. 12345 / 7

O. 0.02 / 1 nm

P. AF304 0318A RINA OB 07

MAX OUTBOUND AND MAX FL WIND 84 KT SE QUAD 06:06:30Z

Holy Cat2

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Its been a while since I updated the blog, so I thought maybe it would as good of a time as any considering this might be our last significant system of the year.

http://philstropicalweatherblog.wordpress.com/2011/10/25/hurricane-rina-in-the-northwestern-caribbean-invest-97l-in-the-central-caribbean/

Here is my first and probably only forecast for Rina... formidable storm, but will likely meet a fate similar to Paula did last year towards the end of the forecast.

2s79gqr.png

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I'm left of the NHC track. Brought Rina in near the BZ/MX border as a Cat 1 Thursday afternoon. Models are trending slower with the trough moving through the Rockies, which ought to allow Rina to make more westward progress. I dissipated it over the Yucatan on Friday.

Yep. The trough is slowing down. ;)

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Rina definttely looks good on the water vapor with expanding feathery features in all quadrants. Is there a name for those features?

The formation is referred to as transverse banding. You often see it in a more linear fashion associated with turbulent flow in the vicinity of jet maxima. I suppose you could call these 'circular transverse bands'

Example paper:

http://www.nwas.org/committees/rs/2008_MetSat_Papers/Lenz.pdf

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The formation is referred to as transverse banding. You often see it in a more linear fashion associated with turbulent flow in the vicinity of jet maxima. I suppose you could call these 'circular transverse bands'

Example paper:

http://www.nwas.org/...Papers/Lenz.pdf

Thanks - I often see them on hurricanes that are in a low shear environment and usually means strengthening.

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