Typhoon Tip Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago 2010 was unusual for tropospheric fold event occurring along the n arc of the cyclonic envelope. More typically that’s associated with the wrap around stinger - hence the phrase ‘sting jet’ There are a lot of examples but 2005 is a good case study of the more typical sting event Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Typhoon Tip Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago It’s already shallowed out to 1004 mb according to WPC 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vortex95 Posted 51 minutes ago Share Posted 51 minutes ago Noted MQE up to 7.55". In the 1991 Perfect Storm, they had almost 6" for the highest in the region. What is @CoastalWx up to? Does his lawn thank him? Observer in Bridgewater just messaged me and he said he is up to 8.06" as of 10pm. Hello 10"!? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
powderfreak Posted 42 minutes ago Share Posted 42 minutes ago 8 minutes ago, vortex95 said: Noted MQE up to 7.55". In the 1991 Perfect Storm, they had almost 6" for the highest in the region. Andrea Gail. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vortex95 Posted 40 minutes ago Share Posted 40 minutes ago 32 minutes ago, Torch Tiger said: Never thought much of it but it makes sense 1938 and 1950 were actually on-par for inland winds, just the foliage difference. MWN had similar winds iirc and for mixing and etc. subtleties, they probably weren't far off. '38 probably had tors and microbursts that would maybe be more damaging HFD had sustained 70 mph and CON gusted to 113 mph, at or above 1938. ALB G83 mph, NYC G94 mph, and EWR G108mph, well above 1938. Areal coverage of the high-end winds was significantly more in the NEUS and Mid-Atlantic than 1938, so I could easily see the biggest power outages on record when happening again. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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