Hurricane Watch 2010, page 21
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reply posted on 30-9-2010 @ 04:18 PM by Gazrok
reply to post by worldwatcher



Hope you and yours made it through ok. How bad was it locally for you?
We seemed to have missed it completely...not even any rain (in Tampa)...


reply posted on 9-10-2010 @ 10:18 AM by argentus
As of yesterday, we have Invest 98. Jamaica, Cayman Islands, Cuba, Bahamas, Southern Florida might want to keep an eye on this area for further development.

The GFDL model, as well as two others support development into a hurricane.

Dr. Jeff Masters at Wunderground indicates that:
The disturbance has a modest and slowly increasing amount of intense thunderstorms, and is showing some spin. The disturbance is drifting northwest at less than 5 mph, and is under a moderate 15 knots of wind shear. Dry air in the Western Caribbean has been interfering with development, but 98L is now generating enough thunderstorms that the environment in the Western Caribbean is moistening, which will support further development.


www.spaghettimodels.com has graphics as the name implies, along with some great graphics from Orcasystems.

Invest 98 looks to be battling with a lot of dry air Water vapor - GOES east.


reply posted on 11-10-2010 @ 04:33 PM by argentus
Invest 98 has now become TS Paula (link to spaghettimodels.com)

All I can say at this point is *glub* -- because the Cayman Islands, Jamaica, Honduras, Nicaragua have had profound amounts of rainfall in the past week, and.....

current NHC tracking looks to be somewhat similar to Hurricane Michelle of October/November 2001.

As said in previous post........ Cayman Islands, Jamaica, Cuba, Bahamas, Florida...... keep an eye on this one (in my non-met opinion)
edit on 11/10/10 by argentus because: (no reason given)


Central America....... I am so sorry you are getting it again.
edit on 11/10/10 by argentus because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 20-10-2010 @ 09:46 PM by argentus
TD 19 - GOES Floater Water Vapor Loop

Looks like the COC getting more centered under the convection. Models should be able to get a better handle on intensity and tracking now that it's a little better formed.

REALLY not liking the HWRF solution,, but it's young storm yet -- you can see the dry air it's battling in the water vapor loop above. Hopefully it'll fizzle.
edit on 20/10/10 by argentus because: malformed linkie


Not to be a fearmonger -- Cayman Islands, Cancun/Yucatan, Cuba, Florida..... might want to keep an eye on this one. If you have a little symbolic 'no 'cane dance', now's the time to shake the rainstick.
edit on 20/10/10 by argentus because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 21-10-2010 @ 08:22 AM by argentus
Navy site now calling this TD19 Richard

Might seem premature to some, considering how the storm is getting sheared, however it's very close to many Caribbean nations and if it ramps up, response time will be short. I hope the NHC follows suit, as governments don't usually respond until storms are named; I hope they err on the side of safety and issue TS warnings/watches.



reply posted on 3-11-2010 @ 05:22 PM by crazydaisy
reply to post by argentus




I feel for Haiti also, I don't know how much more the people there can take. I hope they are spared from this storm but it doesn't look like they will be.
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