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Tropical Atlantic 2015 speculation/action


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SPECIAL TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL

800 AM EDT WED MAY 6 2015

For the North Atlantic...Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico:

Disorganized showers and thunderstorms extending over portions of

Florida, the Bahamas, and adjacent waters are associated with an

upper-level trough and a weak surface low located over the

northwestern Bahamas. The aircraft reconnaissance mission scheduled

for this afternoon has been cancelled. However, conditions are

expected to become gradually more favorable for development over the

next day or so while the system moves slowly northward. A

subtropical or tropical cyclone could form by Thursday or Friday,

and interests along the southeast coast of the United States should

monitor the progress of this system through the weekend. The next

Special Tropical Weather Outlook will be issued on this system by 8

PM EDT today. For additional information, see High Seas Forecasts

issued by the National Weather Service.

* Formation chance through 48 hours...medium...60 percent

* Formation chance through 5 days...medium...60 percent

 

<3 Homebrew

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URNT12 KNHC 072331
VORTEX DATA MESSAGE AL902015
A. 07/23:07:40Z
B. 31 deg 24 min N
077 deg 38 min W
C. 850 mb 1428 m
D. 45 kt
E. 297 deg 72 nm
F. 031 deg 45 kt
G. 297 deg 80 nm
H. 1005 mb
I. 14 C / 1504 m
J. 15 C / 1505 m
K. NA / NA
L. NA
M. NA
N. 12345 / 8
O. 0.02 / 3 nm
P. AF305 02AAA INVEST OB 06
MAX FL WIND 45 KT 297 / 80 NM 22:41:30Z
MAX FL TEMP 15 C 272 / 6 NM FROM FL CNTR
CNTR DROPSONDE SFC WIND 240 / 05 KT

d1892c7e4146bcc43f44f29591c228df.jpg

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That makes no sense to me.  I can cite when the 1997 El Nino really came into swing in August which killed the rest of the season for the Gulf and when the moderate 2004-05 El Nino really got going in October 2004 which killed that season off early as well.

 

I was referring to "typical" El Ninos and mentioned early season sometimes doing ok.  Of course super El Ninos like 1997 don't do well, and neither do typical Ninos like 04-05 by the time you get towards late season. 

 

Or were you just saying the CFS forecast for SON / OND makes no sense?  That I can agree with; I was more trying to highlight the fact that the JAS forecast might verify. 

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I would guess that there won't be any TS Watches or Warnings on the 11pm adv because Ana is ST?

 

They can still issue TS Watches/Warnings regardless of tropical or subtropical status. The nature of the storm at its core doesn't really affect the conditions it brings onshore. 

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The primary circulation center seems to be pinwheeling southwest away from the meager convection, although it definitely appears there are a couple distinct vortices within the larger envelope. It's ingesting extensive ML dry air, so I doubt we see much significant intensification in the near-term.

 

Even as far as subtropical systems go, Ana hasn't been anything to write home about.

 

QY4LGb9.gif

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Almost a hurricane per recon  :lmao:

 

Nice temp gradient as well:

 

 Maximum Flight Level Temp & Pressure Altitude Outside Eye: 11°C (52°F) at a pressure alt. of 1,510m (4,954ft)
Maximum Flight Level Temp & Pressure Altitude Inside Eye: 19°C (66°F) at a pressure alt. of 1,511m (4,957ft)

 

 

 

 

000
URNT12 KNHC 090142
VORTEX DATA MESSAGE AL012015
A. 09/01:27:20Z
B. 32 deg 02 min N
077 deg 21 min W
C. 850 mb 1393 m
D. 62 kt
E. 056 deg 53 nm
F. 144 deg 67 kt
G. 056 deg 51 nm
H. 999 mb
I. 11 C / 1510 m
J. 19 C / 1511 m
K. 11 C / NA
L. NA
M. NA
N. 1345 / 8
O. 0.02 / 4 nm
P. AF305 0401A ANA OB 11
MAX FL WIND 73 KT 079 / 87 NM 00:37:00Z
CNTR DROPSONDE SFC WIND 075 / 12 KT
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Almost a hurricane per recon  :lmao:

 

Nice temp gradient as well:

 

 Maximum Flight Level Temp & Pressure Altitude Outside Eye: 11°C (52°F) at a pressure alt. of 1,510m (4,954ft)

Maximum Flight Level Temp & Pressure Altitude Inside Eye: 19°C (66°F) at a pressure alt. of 1,511m (4,957ft)

 

It has really been getting its act together the last 12 hrs or so......pressure extrap of 997.3 isn't to shabby all things considered and the current floater loops shows it really trying to get wrapped up.

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Dry air seems to be creating downbursts, which is the reason FL winds are near 72 knots with surface winds around hurricane force. I suspect the NHC will say it's fully tropical due to the nice temp gradient within the COC. 

 

Very nice system for early May. Have to love UL dynamics. 

 

Yeah at best its a legit 50-60 mph TS but like you said not bad for May 8th.......on radar the center may be moving NW already a bit as well so I wouldn't be surprised to see the time table speed up a bit..

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Looks healthy on the long range radar loops as well, much better looking and stronger than anything I was expecting...

 

The only model I was watching that had the pressure sub 1000 in this time frame was the Nam 4km which takes it to 992 right before landfalling it just west of Cape Fear....all the other model have the pressure 5-10 mb to high at least last time they ran

 

post-141-0-25952200-1431140423_thumb.png

 

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  • 2 weeks later...

The 12zGFS shows a small possibility of development from the area near 35N 45W sliding SE towards the Bahamas as a sharp inverted trough and lifts NE from there and also in the long run{for entertainment purposes only} shows a tropical cyclone forming near Honduras and landfalling in Florida at 336hrs so with the Caribbean possibility we'll see if it moves up in time or is completely dropped or even moves to the EPAC

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Seems to be growing consensus for another B/I-type slopgyre surface low to form near Florida out in the Day 8-10 time frame (4-6 JUN). The culprit is another relatively low latitude 500MB low that cuts off from the northern stream by day 5.5-7.5 (1-3 JUN) near the western or central gulf coast.

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Seems to be growing consensus for another B/I-type slopgyre surface low to form near Florida out in the Day 8-10 time frame (4-6 JUN). The culprit is another relatively low latitude 500MB low that cuts off from the northern stream by day 5.5-7.5 (1-3 JUN) near the western or central gulf coast.

Interestingly, El Niño seasons have tended to have above average activity in May and June. The longterm below average activity by month doesn't start til July.

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Seems to be growing consensus for another B/I-type slopgyre surface low to form near Florida out in the Day 8-10 time frame (4-6 JUN). The culprit is another relatively low latitude 500MB low that cuts off from the northern stream by day 5.5-7.5 (1-3 JUN) near the western or central gulf coast.

 

They got it right with Ana in this time frame so we shall see

 

post-141-0-90812500-1432730273_thumb.png

 

post-141-0-16305000-1432730287_thumb.png

 

 

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