Re: Tropical Storm Isaac: In The Eastern Caribbean Sea
Posted: Thu Aug 23, 2012 4:52 pm
I thought you gave no credence to modeling so far out?biggerbyte wrote:Hmmm! Rita Redux
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I thought you gave no credence to modeling so far out?biggerbyte wrote:Hmmm! Rita Redux
Actually ends up a tad further N through hr 78 impacting S Fla before heading just off Naples.Portastorm wrote:The 18z GFS is rolling now and is looking further south on the onset than previous runs. Looking more like the 12z Euro so far. Will be interesting.
LOL! I don't. What you get is a simple comment on what the Euro is showing. Never said I bought into it.Scott747 wrote:I thought you gave no credence to modeling so far out?biggerbyte wrote:Hmmm! Rita Redux
Great to hear! We don't won't those models to in any way influence your forecast. Thanks for the update!biggerbyte wrote:LOL! I don't. What you get is a simple comment on what the Euro is showing. Never said I bought into it.Scott747 wrote:I thought you gave no credence to modeling so far out?biggerbyte wrote:Hmmm! Rita Redux
I hope that helps you to understand, Scott. Tootles!
BB
Extended out it joins the Euro.srainhoutx wrote:So much for that crazy last run of the 18Z GFS...
Portastorm wrote:Oddly enough, the 18z GFS ended up a lot more west than the 12z run. Further north/east early on and then further west in the land. Landfall looks to be in Mississippi.
Tonight's 0z runs are gonna be huge!
We recut all our boards earlier this year. They were warped and messed up. Just did a new thingie in the brick that should make putting the boards up eaiser than using the hurricane clips. I am hoping we don't have to use them, but we are ready if we do. We boarded up for Rita, which wasn't necessary, boarded up for Ike which was. Will board up again if any hint of trouble.Alvin Girl wrote:"I know it's a total different storm - but I'm having flash backs from Ike and waking up that Wednesday morning to see a bullseye over Freeport! Thankfully, we were prepared that year (pre-cut plywood and all). If it counts for anything, my guess is a TX/LA boarder hit.....but I have absolutely no basis on that other than "my gut" feeling. Wouldn't be surprised to see our area in the western part of that cone in a few days....for now its wait and see. And a great time to check your kits everyone.
What factors did you have in mind BB?biggerbyte wrote:Depending on a few factors, Isaac could even go poof at some point before entering the Gulf.
There hasn't been a definitive center for over 24 hrs and it times it was probably barely a TD. AF Recon has had to do some strange flight patterns looking for one. It really isn't that much more organized then yesterday though winds are beginning to respond. Should be just a matter of time but many of us have been saying that for almost two days now.Andrew wrote:Still looks like the gfs is dealing with convective feedback. It continues to spawn multiple vort max's in the 850mb analysis short range. While land interaction could cause this it does look a little suspicious, especially since most convection has been south of the center. Isaac is still having organization issues but does look a little more organized. Still isn't vertically stacked though. Planes were finding the 700mb center south of the LLC.
Scott747 wrote:There hasn't been a definitive center for over 24 hrs and it times it was probably barely a TD. AF Recon has had to do some strange flight patterns looking for one. It really isn't that much more organized then yesterday though winds are beginning to respond. Should be just a matter of time but many of us have been saying that for almost two days now.Andrew wrote:Still looks like the gfs is dealing with convective feedback. It continues to spawn multiple vort max's in the 850mb analysis short range. While land interaction could cause this it does look a little suspicious, especially since most convection has been south of the center. Isaac is still having organization issues but does look a little more organized. Still isn't vertically stacked though. Planes were finding the 700mb center south of the LLC.
Actually the guidance has been rather accurate in suggesting development really would not occur until passing Hispainola/Cuba. While it may not be the impressive looking tropical system that is vertically stacked and rapid strengthening, Isaac is behaving as many had expected at this point in its life cycle.Andrew wrote:Scott747 wrote:There hasn't been a definitive center for over 24 hrs and it times it was probably barely a TD. AF Recon has had to do some strange flight patterns looking for one. It really isn't that much more organized then yesterday though winds are beginning to respond. Should be just a matter of time but many of us have been saying that for almost two days now.Andrew wrote:Still looks like the gfs is dealing with convective feedback. It continues to spawn multiple vort max's in the 850mb analysis short range. While land interaction could cause this it does look a little suspicious, especially since most convection has been south of the center. Isaac is still having organization issues but does look a little more organized. Still isn't vertically stacked though. Planes were finding the 700mb center south of the LLC.
Still not confident on that wnw movement. MIMIC still shows a relatively west movement (hasn't updated lately though). Where a definitive center forms will be telling for how strong Isaac can get before land interaction. It would almost be better for the US if Isaac strengthened a lot before hitting the islands so it could have a complete collapse of the core. That would take longer to rebuild in my opinion.