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Remnants of Hurricane Isaias


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  • WxUSAF pinned this topic

Surprise surprise. Isaiah remnants will dump close to two feet of fresh rain on Florida Alabama and Georgia.

That region folks, is SMACK DAB in the midst of the Infamous Super Nino Plume.

This, is only The Beginning for the Southeast, right thru June 2027.

If you live in a low lying community, write it off right now. Those places won't dry off until late next summer.

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This is going to be a highly satisfying storm.

It is still intensifying and might touch Cat 3.

ANTECEDENT FRESHWATER: Soils are hypersaturated. They might get to see 15 additional inches of rain

Winds felling trees: Ground is saturated. It won't take much wind to topple every last tree in that saturated soil. Look out houses, buildings, cars and people trying to jebwalk in this thing.

Gulf of Mexico Bathymetry: Shape of the bottom will enable the storm to push a lot of ocean up onto the low lying coast resulting in incredible storm surge! People will get to watch that water go up, even gushing UP through drains!

There is a possibility of more rain than expected with this. The moisture will have nowhere to go thanks to a blocking high over the Mid Atlantic. South Georgia, West Florida SE Alabama are all under the gun with this system!

APPLICATION: Very exciting storm, satisfying rain amounts, strong winds and lots of falling trees along with storm surge flooding and freshwater flooding exacerbated, thanks to saturated grounds because of antecedent heavy rains before this storm. I fervently wish I was down there in the worst hit regions, I'd be blasting Daddy Yankee tracks and dancing like Smeagle in Lord of the Rings!

 

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Sorry, here was the D3 text and categorical risk. Doesn't say tor risk but I think we know...

...Delmarva into the Carolinas...

   Considerable strengthening of the deep-layer wind field is forecast
   on Sunday in advance of the midlevel trough. However, considerable
   cloud cover and areas of precipitation appear likely to limit air
   mass destabilization within the poleward-expanding warm sector.
   Nonetheless, boundary-layer dewpoints in the upper 60s to mid 70s
   will support pockets of modest instability, especially in areas
   where cloud breaks may occur. And given the presence of relatively
   strong low-level and deep-layer shear, a conditional risk for severe
   storms capable of damaging winds and perhaps a few tornadoes will
   exist Sunday into Sunday evening. Higher severe weather
   probabilities may be required in later forecasts if subsequent model
   data indicate greater instability than that currently depicted.

raGXFZy.png

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My initial reaction was that tornado potential would be confined to southeast VA and the Eastern Shore, because widespread rain over the DC metro area would limit instability.   Looking at CAMs, however, suggests that rain will likely end by early or mid afternoon for areas south and southeast of the warm front, and some decently high theta-e air will be available.    With the intense shear forecasted, it won't take much instability to make things very interesting.   The question, though, the track of the surface low.  My money is still on a track that keeps the warm sector south and east of DC, but there are solutions that track the low further to the northwest which would put our area into the game later Sunday.

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