Dan76 Posted September 8, 2017 Share Posted September 8, 2017 um...what? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rtd208 Posted September 8, 2017 Share Posted September 8, 2017 Another DT (WxRisk) Irma update. https://www.wxrisk.com/its-florida-and-miami-is-in-big-trouble/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CIK62 Posted September 8, 2017 Share Posted September 8, 2017 Model Data Output for Miami from 0Z GFS: http://68.226.77.253/text/GFS/GFS_KMIA.txt Basically 12" of rain, 12 hours of hurricane force winds, gusting up to 125mph, based on the 925mb height winds. This of course says nothing directly about the storm surge. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MJO812 Posted September 9, 2017 Share Posted September 9, 2017 Time to track Jose Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
David-LI Posted September 9, 2017 Share Posted September 9, 2017 Jose is coming to New York! No way Jose! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CIK62 Posted September 9, 2017 Share Posted September 9, 2017 Nice loop by Jose and still a menace for us 9/19-20. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MJO812 Posted September 9, 2017 Share Posted September 9, 2017 Euro and GFS threatens our area with Jose Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bkviking Posted September 9, 2017 Share Posted September 9, 2017 52 minutes ago, Snow88 said: Euro and GFS threatens our area with Jose Lets finally do this. I've heard of a kind of Fujiwara effect where the remnant Irma swings Jose back towards coast. But haven't looked at upper air which could support this. No doubt I want it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dan76 Posted September 9, 2017 Share Posted September 9, 2017 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MJO812 Posted September 9, 2017 Share Posted September 9, 2017 EPS is still all over the place but it's normal this far out We track Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WeatherFeen2000 Posted September 11, 2017 Share Posted September 11, 2017 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NycStormChaser Posted September 11, 2017 Share Posted September 11, 2017 10 hours ago, WeatherFeen2000 said: What is this? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmillz25 Posted September 11, 2017 Author Share Posted September 11, 2017 1 hour ago, seanick said: What is this? The MAM model Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dark Star Posted September 11, 2017 Share Posted September 11, 2017 I feel bad for the people who lost everything during Irma, but it could have been far worse if it went up the eastern coast. I knew the storm surge would not be nearly as bad as predicted. Correct me if I am wrong, but the worst hurricane surges occur just to the NE of the eye. In this case, there was no water, only land to the NE of the eye. The Keys and extreme SE Florida got wicked surge, fer sure. Then, the hurricane sucked in air over Florida, and created a large dry slot. I assume the NHC knew this? Certainly TWC was unaware. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MJO812 Posted September 11, 2017 Share Posted September 11, 2017 Jose is looking interesting on all the models Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
forkyfork Posted September 11, 2017 Share Posted September 11, 2017 *except for the best one Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LongBeachSurfFreak Posted September 11, 2017 Share Posted September 11, 2017 5 hours ago, Dark Star said: I feel bad for the people who lost everything during Irma, but it could have been far worse if it went up the eastern coast. I knew the storm surge would not be nearly as bad as predicted. Correct me if I am wrong, but the worst hurricane surges occur just to the NE of the eye. In this case, there was no water, only land to the NE of the eye. The Keys and extreme SE Florida got wicked surge, fer sure. Then, the hurricane sucked in air over Florida, and created a large dry slot. I assume the NHC knew this? Certainly TWC was unaware. All that captured surge that had built up over its life as a cat 5 got displaced when it made landfall in Cuba. That's why we didn't see a Katrina situation where despite a drop in winds the surge corresponded to a 5. This of course being in the central keys. Where they did likely have a low end 4 surge which is bad enough. It's just another example of how Cuba saved Florida. I'm sure we will see pics in the coming weeks of extreme Katrina type surge damage from the low lying Cuban cays which apparently had a lot of resorts on them. Also the lowest parts of the Turks and Caicos. Luckily Barbuda is at a relatively high elevation which means the damage there was done by wind which makes it that much more amazing. Ef 4 tornado damage from a hurricane. Normally only seen in super typhoons like hyian Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bluewave Posted September 11, 2017 Share Posted September 11, 2017 13 minutes ago, LongBeachSurfFreak said: All that captured surge that had built up over its life as a cat 5 got displaced when it made landfall in Cuba. That's why we didn't see a Katrina situation where despite a drop in winds the surge corresponded to a 5. This of course being in the central keys. Where they did likely have a low end 4 surge which is bad enough. It's just another example of how Cuba saved Florida. I'm sure we will see pics in the coming weeks of extreme Katrina type surge damage from the low lying Cuban cays which apparently had a lot of resorts on them. Also the lowest parts of the Turks and Caicos. Luckily Barbuda is at a relatively high elevation which means the damage there was done by wind which makes it that much more amazing. Ef 4 tornado damage from a hurricane. Normally only seen in super typhoons like hyian Can only imagine what the US hurricane hurricane history would have been like if the geography was a little different. Numerous hurricanes over time have been disrupted by Hispanoilia, Cuba, and the Yucatan. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LongBeachSurfFreak Posted September 11, 2017 Share Posted September 11, 2017 8 minutes ago, bluewave said: Can only imagine what the US hurricane hurricane history would have been like if the geography was a little different. Numerous hurricanes over time have been disrupted by Hispanoilia, Cuba, and the Yucatan. Very good thought. Shredola especially has destroyed many many canes. I think without them Florida and the gulf coast would be very dangerous place to live with many more cat 5 hits. Without Cuba and probably to some extent Hispaniola irma would have probably been a high end 5 in the keys. Further up the dry air would have disrupted it down to a high 4. Damage potential infinitely higher Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rtd208 Posted September 12, 2017 Share Posted September 12, 2017 DT (WxRisk) on Jose. https://www.wxrisk.com/jose-and-the-3-choices/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bluewave Posted September 12, 2017 Share Posted September 12, 2017 12 hours ago, LongBeachSurfFreak said: Very good thought. Shredola especially has destroyed many many canes. I think without them Florida and the gulf coast would be very dangerous place to live with many more cat 5 hits. Without Cuba and probably to some extent Hispaniola irma would have probably been a high end 5 in the keys. Further up the dry air would have disrupted it down to a high 4. Damage potential infinitely higher David in 1979 was an example of a cat 5 hitting the Dominican Republic and coming out a much weaker hurricane. It ran right up along the Florida East Coast and into Georgia. It's ET surprised forecasters at the time as it began to rapidly deepen again while over Central PA. We had sustained winds of 45 with gusts over 60. That was also the first tornado watch I can remember going through on Long Island. I can remember getting driven to school in tropical storm conditions. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmillz25 Posted September 12, 2017 Author Share Posted September 12, 2017 30 minutes ago, bluewave said: David in 1979 was an example of a cat 5 hitting the Dominican Republic and coming out a much weaker hurricane. It ran right up along the Florida East Coast and into Georgia. It's ET surprised forecasters at the time as it began to rapidly deepen again while over Central PA. We had sustained winds of 45 with gusts over 60. That was also the first tornado watch I can remember going through on Long Island. I can remember getting driven to school in tropical storm conditions. My mom lived in Santo Domingo at the time and she said that was the worst storm she ever experienced. It leveled almost everything in it's path. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bluewave Posted September 12, 2017 Share Posted September 12, 2017 52 minutes ago, dmillz25 said: My mom lived in Santo Domingo at the time and she said that was the worst storm she ever experienced. It leveled almost everything in it's path. No doubt, it was a real disaster on the island. For our area, it was one of the biggest weather surprises of the 1970's. http://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/1520-0493(1995)123<3268%3APTCRIA>2.0.CO%3B2 An analysis is conducted from a potential vorticity (PV) perspective of the reintensification of Tropical Storm David over the northeastern United States in September 1979. David, a major long-lived hurricane, originated near the Cape Verde Islands in late August 1979. It made final landfall in Georgia on 4 September 1979 and weakened rapidly thereafter. The noteworthy aspect of David was its subsequent reintensification approximately 27 h after landfall as a warm-core disturbance in a weakly baroclinic environment. In this regard the redevelopment of David is unlike the classical extratropical transformation of a tropical storm in a strongly baroclinic environment that has been documented in the literature. The authors' analysis of the evolution of the dynamical tropopause subsequent to storm landfall revealed that David reintensified in response to “tropopause lifting” (upward displacement of the dynamic tropopause) ahead of a nondeepening and otherwise very weak upper-tropospheric disturbance. The “tropospheric lifting,” associated with both advective and diabatic warming poleward and eastward of David, resulted in steepening of the tropopause and compaction of the PV maximum associated with the weak upper-tropospheric disturbance. As the compacted upper-level trough accelerated north-eastward, the associated ascent and low-level horizontal convergence were rendered especially efficient in generating cyclonic vorticity by the neutral stability (relative to the moist adiabat) of the moist tropical air mass surrounding David and the presence of the preexisting low-level vorticity maximum associated with the remnant tropical storm circulation. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmillz25 Posted September 12, 2017 Author Share Posted September 12, 2017 6 minutes ago, bluewave said: No doubt, it was a real disaster on the island. For our area, it was one of the biggest weather surprises of the 1970's. http://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/1520-0493(1995)123<3268%3APTCRIA>2.0.CO%3B2 An analysis is conducted from a potential vorticity (PV) perspective of the reintensification of Tropical Storm David over the northeastern United States in September 1979. David, a major long-lived hurricane, originated near the Cape Verde Islands in late August 1979. It made final landfall in Georgia on 4 September 1979 and weakened rapidly thereafter. The noteworthy aspect of David was its subsequent reintensification approximately 27 h after landfall as a warm-core disturbance in a weakly baroclinic environment. In this regard the redevelopment of David is unlike the classical extratropical transformation of a tropical storm in a strongly baroclinic environment that has been documented in the literature. The authors' analysis of the evolution of the dynamical tropopause subsequent to storm landfall revealed that David reintensified in response to “tropopause lifting” (upward displacement of the dynamic tropopause) ahead of a nondeepening and otherwise very weak upper-tropospheric disturbance. The “tropospheric lifting,” associated with both advective and diabatic warming poleward and eastward of David, resulted in steepening of the tropopause and compaction of the PV maximum associated with the weak upper-tropospheric disturbance. As the compacted upper-level trough accelerated north-eastward, the associated ascent and low-level horizontal convergence were rendered especially efficient in generating cyclonic vorticity by the neutral stability (relative to the moist adiabat) of the moist tropical air mass surrounding David and the presence of the preexisting low-level vorticity maximum associated with the remnant tropical storm circulation. Yeah second worst hurricane there behind the 1930 hurricane. By the way that was a very interesting read. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LongBeachSurfFreak Posted September 12, 2017 Share Posted September 12, 2017 3 hours ago, bluewave said: No doubt, it was a real disaster on the island. For our area, it was one of the biggest weather surprises of the 1970's. http://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/1520-0493(1995)123<3268%3APTCRIA>2.0.CO%3B2 An analysis is conducted from a potential vorticity (PV) perspective of the reintensification of Tropical Storm David over the northeastern United States in September 1979. David, a major long-lived hurricane, originated near the Cape Verde Islands in late August 1979. It made final landfall in Georgia on 4 September 1979 and weakened rapidly thereafter. The noteworthy aspect of David was its subsequent reintensification approximately 27 h after landfall as a warm-core disturbance in a weakly baroclinic environment. In this regard the redevelopment of David is unlike the classical extratropical transformation of a tropical storm in a strongly baroclinic environment that has been documented in the literature. The authors' analysis of the evolution of the dynamical tropopause subsequent to storm landfall revealed that David reintensified in response to “tropopause lifting” (upward displacement of the dynamic tropopause) ahead of a nondeepening and otherwise very weak upper-tropospheric disturbance. The “tropospheric lifting,” associated with both advective and diabatic warming poleward and eastward of David, resulted in steepening of the tropopause and compaction of the PV maximum associated with the weak upper-tropospheric disturbance. As the compacted upper-level trough accelerated north-eastward, the associated ascent and low-level horizontal convergence were rendered especially efficient in generating cyclonic vorticity by the neutral stability (relative to the moist adiabat) of the moist tropical air mass surrounding David and the presence of the preexisting low-level vorticity maximum associated with the remnant tropical storm circulation. Wow, before i was born but another interesting weather event I was unaware of. 60mph+ gusts in September must have done a good amount of tree damage on the island. Do you have any info or recollection of belle? That's a hurricane that's barely ever talked about Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bluewave Posted September 12, 2017 Share Posted September 12, 2017 21 minutes ago, LongBeachSurfFreak said: Wow, before i was born but another interesting weather event I was unaware of. 60mph+ gusts in September must have done a good amount of tree damage on the island. Do you have any info or recollection of belle? That's a hurricane that's barely ever talked about Belle was my first hurricane living in Long Beach. Winds and tides were similar to the March 2010 storm. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LongBeachSurfFreak Posted September 12, 2017 Share Posted September 12, 2017 Just now, bluewave said: Belle was my first hurricane living in Long Beach. Winds and tides were similar to March 2010. That's what I figured from what info I have been able to find about it. I'm sure it was worse out on the east side of the track. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bluewave Posted September 12, 2017 Share Posted September 12, 2017 20 minutes ago, LongBeachSurfFreak said: That's what I figured from what info I have been able to find about it. I'm sure it was worse out on the east side of the track. The core actually held together pretty well for a weakening Cat 1 crossing the South Shore. There was still lightning in what was left of the NW eyewall when it went over Long Beach with torrential wind driven rains. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
uncle W Posted September 12, 2017 Share Posted September 12, 2017 in 1889 the area was battered by a tropical storm that took an unusual track... 1889... http://bklyn.newspapers.com/image/50407551 http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1889-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/ 1889's rainfall had some tropical help. Interesting track for this storm.http://weather.unisys.com/hurricane/atlant...889/4/track.gif Hurricane Donna hit NYC in 1960 on this date... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stormlover74 Posted September 12, 2017 Share Posted September 12, 2017 It just goes to show how difficult it is to get a Cat 5 make landfall in the US. It either needs to go into the Gulf like Camille or unimpeded north of the islands like Andrew. Even if Irma hadn't interacted with Cuba I doubt it would've maintained 160-180 mph winds, especially once north of the keys Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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