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NavarreDon

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Posts posted by NavarreDon

  1. You can sure see how Ian would have weakened coming into the Northern Gulf coast.  DP's right to the gulf coast in the mid to upper 40's and PW generally just about .50".  Definitely not the case from Tampa southward.  Also very dry over the southeast so very cautious about Ian maintaining fully tropical characteristics once off the N FL coast if that track is realized.  Will have ample supply of dry air to ingest.  Most of the wind generated over the GA/SC/NC coast I think would come from the pressure gradient with big high to the north and lower pressure of Ian to the south.  We'll see.  I'm not looking for any notable second landfall.
    DPOINT.thumb.jpg.aeeeb78eb1c64588d86b73ffe354f5e3.jpg
    PW.thumb.jpg.711f4adb2eea2ed4b3c185e8235bafef.jpg

    Here is a screenshot of my PWS. It clearly backs up what you’re saying. Lowest DP since last May.

    ab08893de7e498c4c110590c20fcf744.jpg


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  2. I'm sorry if I still think of last year too much...
    It's likely to hit west of NO close to the Texas border as a Cat3+.
    A late September TS is kind of welcome here in TB, FL. A Cat 1 would be a bit over the top. Seriously, being in a solid mid-TS is an experience to remember. Yet, mostly, clean up and cost would not be real extreme. Granted, sometimes even a thunderstorm clean up costs are too much. 70 mph sustained winds turn a "fun" storm into a serious pain in the behind, if not a total nightmare. When trees start toppling and roofs start blowing apart, it's not fun anymore.
    Fall Tropical Systems are part of our lives around and we do miss them when they stay away.
     

    Completely agree! We have a family reunion planed in your neck of the woods (Riverview) right in the storm timeline. The aftermath of a system is a royal pain but deep down we want to experience it.


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    • Like 1
  3. Forward motion matters with respect to the Pandhandle and shelf waters as well. Sure, if the potential TC is intense but gets left behind prior to landfall, it would stall, upwell itself plus entrain continental airmass. However, if it remains at a decent northerly forward motion into the panhandle, shelf waters are still currently running hot. There has yet to be a significant cold front pass through or at least one to bring down SSTs. So the shallow shelf would be more than sufficient to fuel a Cat 5 just like Michael or Camille. Of course, a hook to the right, 300mb flow, trough ventilation, structure, trough bypass, all speculation for a week or more and we don't even have a TC yet.

    Close to or record high temps forecast along the northern gulf coast over the next few days. Low 90’s along the coast & mid to upper 90’s inland. Here is my NWS pinpoint:

    Today
    Sunny, with a high near 91. East wind around 5 mph becoming south in the afternoon.

    Tonight
    Mostly clear, with a low around 74. Southwest wind around 5 mph becoming north after midnight.

    Thursday
    Sunny, with a high near 92. North wind 5 to 10 mph becoming west in the afternoon.

    Thursday Night
    Clear, with a low around 73. West wind around 10 mph becoming north after midnight.

    Friday
    Sunny, with a high near 90. North wind 5 to 10 mph.


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  4. Pensacola gusted to 47 when the “center” went by. Based on radar I’d say there was a strong possibility this became a TD just before landfall 

    Agreed, will they do post analysis & if so wonder what it’ll lead to?


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