vicocala Posted October 9, 2005 #1 Share Posted October 9, 2005 The tropical storm season seems to be winding down as these storms that are developing are becoming weaker in nature. With this storm being over water cooler than 28-30 degrees C and its expected track, it probably won't affect anyone but I thought I should add it for continuities sake. Hopefully my first sentance will hold true and we won't have any or many more storms but the season will continue thru November so we need to stay alert. TROPICAL STORM VINCE DISCUSSION NUMBER 1 NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL 11 AM EDT SUN OCT 09 2005 THE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM OF NON-TROPICAL ORIGIN THAT HAS BEEN NEARLY STATIONARY IN THE FAR EASTERN ATLANTIC... IN BETWEEN THE AZORES AND THE CANARY ISLANDS... HAS BEEN ACQUIRING TROPICAL CHARACTERISTICS DURING THE PAST 24 HOURS OR SO. WHETHER OR NOT THIS SYSTEM IS NOW A TROPICAL OR A SUBTROPICAL STORM IS SOMEWHAT OF A SUBJECTIVE DETERMINATION. EVEN THOUGH THIS SYSTEM IS SITUATED OVER SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURES OF 23-24 CELSIUS AND IS BENEATH A LARGE MID/UPPER LEVEL TROUGH... IT NOW HAS SEVERAL CHARACTERISTICS THAT WARRANT CLASSIFICATION AS TROPICAL STORM VINCE. THE CYCLONE IS ISOLATED AND IS QUITE SYMMETRIC WITH A SMALL RADIUS OF MAXIMUM WINDS... PERHAPS 20-25 N MI... AND WHILE IT IS EMBEDDED WITHIN A LARGER ENVELOPE OF CYCLONIC FLOW AT THE SURFACE... THE INNER CORE OF CONVECTION ONLY HAS A DIAMETER OF ABOUT 100 N MI. UPPER LEVEL ANTICYCLONIC FLOW IS NOT APPARENT ON SATELLITE ANIMATIONS... BUT A 07Z AMSU OVERPASS REVEALS A WEAK UPPER LEVEL WARM CORE. CYCLONE PHASE SPACE ANALYSES FROM FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY INDICATE THIS SYSTEM IS SYMMETRIC AND NOT VERY FAR ON THE COLD CORE SIDE OF THE SPECTRUM. THE INITIAL INTENSITY OF 45 KT IS SUPPORTED BY A 0640Z QUIKSCAT OVERPASS AND BY SUBTROPICAL SATELLITE CLASSIFICATIONS FROM TAFB AND SAB OF 3.0 BASED ON THE HEBERT-POTEAT TECHNIQUE. SINCE SUBTROPICAL CLASSIFICATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE ON THIS SYSTEM FOR THE PAST DAY OR SO... VINCE COULD EASILY BE DEEMED TO HAVE BECOME A SUBTROPICAL STORM YESTERDAY. VINCE HAS BEEN CUT OFF FROM THE MIDLATITUDE WESTERLIES FOR THE PAST COUPLE OF DAYS... BUT NOW SEEMS TO BE MOVING NORTHEASTWARD AT ABOUT 4 KT. A GRADUAL INCREASE IN FORWARD SPEED ALONG THIS SAME HEADING IS EXPECTED UNTIL VINCE MERGES WITH A FRONTAL SYSTEM APPROACHING FROM THE NORTHWEST. FORECASTER KNABB FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS INITIAL 09/1500Z 34.0N 19.2W 45 KT 12HR VT 10/0000Z 34.7N 18.3W 45 KT 24HR VT 10/1200Z 36.3N 16.1W 45 KT 36HR VT 11/0000Z 39.1N 13.6W 45 KT...EXTRATROPICAL 48HR VT 11/1200Z...ABSORBED BY FRONT $$ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 9, 2005 Author #2 Share Posted October 9, 2005 Here is the five day cone, as you can see it will probably end up being a rain maker for Europe: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 9, 2005 Author #3 Share Posted October 9, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 1130 Am Edt Sun Oct 9 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... The National Hurricane Center Has Initiated Advisories On Tropical Storm Vince... Located In The Far Eastern Atlantic About 140 Miles Northwest Of The Madeira Islands And About 515 Miles East-southeast Of The Azores. A Large Area Of Cloudiness And Showers Over The Eastern Caribbean Sea... The Lesser Antilles... And Hispaniola Is Primarily Associated With A Middle To Upper Level Low Pressure System Between Bermuda And The Lesser Antilles. Upper Level Winds Do Not Appear To Be Favorable For Tropical Cyclone Formation In These Areas. Shower Activity Has Diminished In Association With A Westward-moving Tropical Wave Located About 450 Miles East Of The Lesser Antilles. This System Will Be Monitored For Signs Of Future Development. The Remnant Low Circulation Of Former Subtropical Depression Twenty-two Is Moving West-northwestward About 185 Miles South Of Bermuda. Redevelopment Of This System Is Not Expected. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Monday. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 9, 2005 Author #4 Share Posted October 9, 2005 Hurricane Vince Discussion Number 2 Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 5 Pm Edt Sun Oct 09 2005 If It Looks Like A Hurricane... It Probably Is... Despite Its Environment And Unusual Location. Most Available Data Suggests Vince Has Been Strengthening Today. In Fact... The Cira Intensity Estimate Based On The Earlier Amsu Overpass Near 07z Was 50 Kt And 995 Mb... So Vince Was Probably Even A Little Stronger This Morning Than Indicated In The Previous Advisory. More Recently... Metsat-8 Imagery Reveals That The Earlier Ragged Eye Feature With About 20 N Mi Diameter Has Contracted To 15 N Mi As A Bona Fide Eye. Some Anticyclonic Outflow Aloft Is Now Discernible Around The Deep Convection... Although The Convective Tops Remain A Bit Warmer Than In Most Hurricanes. Subjective And Objective Dvorak T Numbers Range From 3.5 To 4.5... With The Higher End Of This Range Based On An Eye Pattern. These Estimates Provide The Basis For The Advisory Intensity Of 65 Kt. It Is Not Clear If The Surface Winds Are As Strong As The Satellite Signature Would Normally Suggest... Especially Since The Convection Might Lack Some Vigor Over The 23-24c Ssts... But We Have No Data To Confirm Or Deny The Dvorak Estimates. Vince Is Still Moving Northeastward But Not Very Fast... About 045/5... So It Could Maintain Hurricane Intensity For Several Hours While Its Oceanic And Atmospheric Environment Changes Little. Vince Is Then Forecast To Weaken Gradually As It Moves Over Even Cooler Waters And Northwesterly Shear Ramps Up. A Cold Front Is Several Hundred N Mi Northwest Of Vince... And As The Front Continues Its Eastward March Across The Northern Atlantic... It Should Pull Vince Northeastward At A Gradually Increasing Forward Speed. Most Of The Dynamical Models Agree With This Scenario And Suggest That Vince Will Be Absorbed By The Front In About 36 Hours... But It Could Take A Little Longer For The Small Circulation Of Vince To Completely Lose Its Indentity. Forecaster Knabb Forecast Positions And Max Winds Initial 09/2100z 34.2n 18.6w 65 Kt 12hr Vt 10/0600z 35.4n 17.1w 65 Kt 24hr Vt 10/1800z 37.6n 14.5w 60 Kt 36hr Vt 11/0600z 40.5n 11.0w 55 Kt...extratropical 48hr Vt 11/1800z...absorbed By Front Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LoveLifeAtSea Posted October 10, 2005 #5 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Vic . . . Thanks for being on the hurricane watch for the rest of us! I think it was very nice of you to take it upon yourself to post these updates. I, TOO, hope the season is winding down and that no other catastrophic storms is on the horizon! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 10, 2005 Author #6 Share Posted October 10, 2005 You are very welcome. I was a new poster at the beginning of the season and had never made a cruise so I wanted to find a way to make a contribution. :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 10, 2005 Author #7 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 1030 Pm Edt Sun Oct 9 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... The National Hurricane Center Is Issuing Advisories On Hurricane Vince...located In The Far Eastern Atlantic About 125 Miles North-northwest Of The Madeira Islands And About 565 Miles East-southeast Of The Azores. A Large Area Of Cloudiness And Showers Over The Eastern Caribbean Sea... The Lesser Antilles... And Extending Northeastward Into The Atlantic For A Several Hundred Miles... Is Primarily Associated With A Middle- To Upper-level Low Pressure System Between Bermuda And The Lesser Antilles. Upper-level Winds Do Not Appear To Be Favorable For Tropical Cyclone Formation In These Areas. The Remnant Low Circulation Of Former Subtropical Depression Twenty-two Is Moving West-northwestward About 150 Miles Southwest Of Bermuda. Redevelopment Of This System Is Not Expected. A Westward-moving Tropical Wave Is Located About 350 Miles East Of The Lesser Antilles. This System Is Disorganized And Conditions Do Not Appear Favorable For Significant Development. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Tuesday. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 10, 2005 Author #8 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Hurricane Vince Discussion Number 3 Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 11 Pm Edt Sun Oct 09 2005 The Eye Of Vince Is Becoming Less Well-defined...and The Amount Of Cold-topped Convection Surrounding The Eye Has Decreased. Moreover...the Cloud Pattern Is Becoming Indicative Of Increasing Westerly Shear As The Dense Overcast Has Become Somewhat Eroded Over The Western Semicircle. All Of This Is Suggesting That A Weakening Trend Is Imminent...if It Is Not Already Underway. Subjective Dvorak Classifications And Objective T-numbers Still Support An Intensity Of 65 Kt...although Amsu Intensity Estimates Have Never Quite Supported Hurricane Strength. In 24-36 Hours...vertical Shear Is Forecast To Increase To More Than 35 Kt And Sea Surface Temperatures Will Likely Be Below 20 Deg C. The Official Intensity Forecast Shows Steady Weakening...with Vince Becoming Extratropical As It Nears The Iberian Peninsula. Global Model Guidance Shows A Cold Front Becoming The Dominant Feature Shortly Thereafter. Initial Motion...055/6...is A Little To The Right Of The Previous Heading. A Broad Mid-level Trough Approaching The Area From The Northwest Should Be The Dominant Steering Feature...and Cause Vince To Accelerate Northeastward. The Official Track Forecast Is A Little To The Right Of The Previous One And Close To Nogaps And The Ncep Global Ensemble Mean. The Gfs And Gfdl Are Even Farther To The Right Of The New Nhc Track. Forecaster Pasch Forecast Positions And Max Winds Initial 10/0300z 34.5n 17.8w 65 Kt 12hr Vt 10/1200z 35.8n 15.3w 60 Kt 24hr Vt 11/0000z 38.0n 12.0w 50 Kt 36hr Vt 11/1200z 40.0n 8.0w 40 Kt...extratropical 48hr Vt 12/0000z...absorbed By Front Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 10, 2005 Author #9 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 530 Am Edt Mon Oct 10 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... The National Hurricane Center Is Issuing Advisories On Tropical Storm Vince...located In The Far Eastern Atlantic About 125 Miles North Of The Madeira Islands. A Large Area Of Showers And Thunderstorms Over The Eastern Caribbean Sea... The Lesser Antilles... And Extending Northeastward Into The Atlantic For A Several Hundred Miles... Is Primarily Associated With A Middle- To Upper-level Low Pressure System Between Bermuda And The Lesser Antilles. Some Bands Of Heavy Rain Have Developed Near And To The South Of Puerto Rico This Morning Near A Surface Trough Of Low Pressure. Upper-level Winds Do Not Appear To Be Favorable For Tropical Cyclone Formation...but Some Slow Non-tropical Or Sub-tropical Development Is Possible Over The Next Couple Of Days. A Westward-moving Tropical Wave Is Located About 300 Miles East Of The Lesser Antilles. This System Is Disorganized And Conditions Do Not Appear Favorable For Significant Development. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Tuesday. Forecaster Franklin Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 10, 2005 Author #10 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Tropical Storm Vince Discussion Number 4 Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 5 Am Edt Mon Oct 10 2005 Vince Has Become Rapidly Less Organized Overnight...as A Blast Of Northwesterly Shear Has Overtaken The Cyclone. Convection Is Being Displaced To The Southeast Of A Partially-exposed Low-level Center...and The Eye Has Disintegrated. The Initial Intensity Is Lowered To 50 Kt For This Advisory. With Vince Over 23c Waters And The Shear Expected To Continue...a Continued Rapid Decline Is Expected. The Gfs...ukmet...and Nogaps All Show Vince Becoming Absorbed Or Dissipating Within 24 Hours Ahead Of An Approaching Cold Front...but Vince Could Degenerate To A Remnant Low Before Then. Vince Has Accelerated To The East-northeast...and The Initial Motion Is Now 070/10. As The Convection And The Low-level Center Continue To Decouple...a Slight Turn Back To The Left Is Possible Before The Center Dissipates. The Track Forecast Is Close To The Gfs And Gfdn Solutions. Forecaster Franklin Forecast Positions And Max Winds Initial 10/0900z 34.8n 16.6w 50 Kt 12hr Vt 10/1800z 36.4n 14.0w 35 Kt 24hr Vt 11/0600z...dissipated Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 10, 2005 Author #11 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Tropical Storm Vince Discussion Number 5 Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 11 Am Edt Mon Oct 10 2005 The Low Level Center Is Now Completely Exposed As Northwesterly Shear Has Blown Nearly All Of The Convection Off To The East. Some New Convection Has Resumed On The Immediate Eastern Periphery Of The Center... But Vince Is Clearly On A Fast Decline. The Intensity Is Lowered To 40 Kt... More In Line With The Dvorak Data T Numbers Than The Much Higher Current Intensity Estimates... Due To The Greatly Diminished Convection. In Addition To The Shear... Vince Is Over Ssts Near 22c... So It Will Likely Degenerate Into A Remnant Low In Roughly 12 Hours. Vince Is Moving Quickly On A Heading Just North Of Due East... 080 Degrees At About 18 Kt... Which Is A Bit South Of The Previous Advisory Track. The Circulation Center Will Probably Be Pulled A Little More Northward By The Approaching Front Until The Eventual Remnant Low Dissipates Or Is Absorbed By The Front. Forecaster Knabb Forecast Positions And Max Winds Initial 10/1500z 34.9n 14.2w 40 Kt 12hr Vt 11/0000z 36.4n 11.0w 30 Kt...dissipating 24hr Vt 11/1200z...absorbed $$ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 10, 2005 Author #12 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Tropical Storm Vince Discussion Number 6 Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 5 Pm Edt Mon Oct 10 2005 The Burst Of Convection That Began On The Eastern Side Of The Circulation Center At About The Time Of The Previous Advisory Did Not Last Long... And The Convection Is Just About Gone. Ssts Near 22c And Persistent Northwesterly Shear Continue To Promote A Steady Decline. The Advisory Intensity Is Set To 35 Kt... Which Leans Weaker Than A Blend Of The 18z Dvorak T And Ci Numbers... 2.5/3.0... Due To The Nearly Complete Absence Of Deep Convection. Even Without The Convection... The Central Pressure Might Still Be Just Low Enough To Support 35 Kt. Vince Passed Directly Over Buoy 44743... Operated By The European Group On Ocean Stations... Which Measured A Pressure Near 997 Mb At 14z... Which Is A Little Lower Than Had Been Estimated At The Time. However... Vince Is Expected To Weaken To A Tropical Depression Shortly And Not Long After That Degenerate Into A Remant Low Later Tonight. Vince Is Racing East-northeastward At About 22 Kt Ahead Of An Approaching Frontal System. No Significant Change To The Heading And Speed Are Expected Prior To The Landfall Of The Remnant Low. It Appears More Likely Now That The Circulation Will Dissipate Over Land Before The Front Can Absorb It. Forecaster Knabb Forecast Positions And Max Winds Initial 10/2100z 35.9n 11.6w 35 Kt 12hr Vt 11/0600z 37.5n 8.0w 30 Kt...remnant Low 24hr Vt 11/1800z...dissipated Inland Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 10, 2005 Author #13 Share Posted October 10, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 530 Pm Edt Mon Oct 10 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... The National Hurricane Center Is Issuing Advisories On Weakening Tropical Storm Vince... Located In The Far Eastern Atlantic About 170 Miles West-southwest Of The Southwesternmost Tip Of Portugal. Widespread Cloudiness... Showers... And Thunderstorms Continues Across The Eastern Caribbean Sea And The Lesser Antilles... And Then Northward Into The Atlantic For Several Hundred Miles. This Activity Is Associated With A Large Middle- To Upper-level Low Between Bermuda And The Lesser Antilles... And A Weak Surface Low Located Just North Of Puerto Rico. The Combination Of These Systems Is Producing Some Bands Of Heavy Rain Across Puerto Rico And The Virgin Islands. While Upper-level Winds Are Not Favorable For Tropical Cyclone Formation In This Area... Some Gradual Non-tropical Or Subtropical Development Of This System Is Possible During The Next Couple Of Days. A Westward-moving Tropical Wave Located A Hundred Miles Or So East Of The Lesser Antilles Is Being Absorbed Into The Larger Weather System Located Over The Eastern Caribbean Sea And The Northern Lesser Antilles. The Remnant Circulation Of Former Subtropical Depression Twenty-two Is Located About Midway Between Bermuda And The Outer Banks Of North Carolina. Some Moderate Thunderstorm Activity Has Redeveloped South Of The Low-level Center... And Nearby Ships Indicate Winds Of 30 To 35 Mph Are Occurring Just East Of The Center. While Upper-level Winds Are Currently Unfavorable For Redevelopment... This System Still Has The Potential To Remain A Significant Low Pressure Area As It Moves Northwest To Northward At 20 Mph. Additional Information On This System Can Be Found In High Seas Forecasts Issued By The Ocean Prediction Center Under Awips Header Nfdhfsat1 And Wmo Header Fznt01 Kwbc. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Tuesday. Forecaster Stewart Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 11, 2005 Author #14 Share Posted October 11, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook...corrected Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 1030 Pm Edt Mon Oct 10 2005 Corrected Product Time For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... The National Hurricane Center Is Issuing Advisories On Tropical Storm Vince... Located In The Far Eastern Atlantic About 55 Miles South-southwest Of The Southwesternmost Tip Of Portugal. Widespread Cloudiness... Showers... And Thunderstorms Persist Across The Central And Eastern Caribbean Sea... And The Northern Lesser Antilles... And Then Continue Northward Into The Atlantic For Several Hundred Miles. This Activity Is Associated With A Large Upper-level Low And A Broad Surface Low Pressure Located Over Eastern Hispaniola And Western Puerto Rico. The Combination Of These Systems Is Producing Some Bands Of Heavy Rain Across Puerto Rico And The Virgin Islands... And Continuing Westward Across Hispaniola And Eastern Cuba. While Upper-level Winds Are Currently Unfavorable For Tropical Cyclone Formation In This Area... Some Gradual Subtropical Development Is Possible During The Next Couple Of Days As The System Moves Slowly Northward. The Remnant Circulation Of Former Subtropical Depression Twenty-two Is Centered About 240 Miles East-southeast The Outer Banks Of North Carolina And Is Moving Northwestward At 15 To 20 Mph. Thunderstorm Activity Continues To Develop Intermittently Just South Of The Low-level Center. Although Environmental Conditions Are Currently Unfavorable For Tropical Cyclone Development To Occur... Upper-level Winds May Briefly Become A Little More Favorable During The Day Tuesday As The System Passes Over The Warmer Gulfstream. This May Allow Thunderstorms To Develop Over Or Near The Low-level Center... Which Would Enable The System To Briefly Strengthen Into A Tropical Or Subtropical Cyclone Before It Merges With A Frontal System Just Off The U.s. East Coast. Additional Information On This System Can Be Found In High Seas Forecasts Issued By The Ocean Prediction Center Under Awips Header Nfdhfsat1 And Wmo Header Fznt01 Kwbc. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Wednesday. Forecaster Stewart Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 11, 2005 Author #15 Share Posted October 11, 2005 Tropical Storm Vince Discussion Number 7 Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 11 Pm Edt Mon Oct 10 2005 Well... The Long And Strange 2005 Hurricane Season Continues As Tropical Storm Vince Bears Down On The Southern Iberian Peninsula And Northwestern Morocco. Dvorak Intensity Estimates Have Come Down Considerably And Were A Consensus T2.5/35 Kt At 00z From All Three Agencies. However... A Small Band Of Moderate Convection With Tops To -50c Has Redeveloped Since Then About 50 Nmi Northeast Through Southeast Of The Center. Also... A Late Arriving 10/2100z Observation From Ship V2on3 Located About 90 Nmi Southwest Of The Center Indicated Sustained Winds Of 41 Kt. Quality-control Checks By The Ocean Prediction Center Indicate The Wind And Pressure Data Were Viable... So The Intensity Is Being Maintained At 40 Kt As It Was 18z Since There Has Been No Significant Change To The Cloud Pattern Noted In Infrared Satellite Imagery Since That Time. The 34-kt And 12-ft Seas Radii Were Increased Based On The Report From Ship V20n3 And Other Nearby Ships. The Initial Motion Is 060/20. Vince Is Embedded In Deep West-southwesterly Flow Ahead Of An Advancing Frontal System. The Official Forecast Calls For Vince To Continue Moving East-northeast To Northeastward Until Landfall Occurs Along The Coasts Of Southern Portugal And Extreme Southwestern Spain Between 06-12z. After Moving Inland... Vince Will Likely Dissipate Fairly Quickly As A Tropical Cyclone Over Interior Spain. However... Winds May Still Be Near Tropical Storm-force In 12-hours In The Strait Of Gilbratar Due To The Strong Funneling Of The Low-level Westerly Winds On The South Side... Which Is A Common Occurrence In That Area With Eastward-moving Low Pressure Systems... Even If Vince Is An Extremely Rare Tropical Cyclone For This Part Of The World. Forecaster Stewart Forecast Positions And Max Winds Initial 11/0300z 36.4n 9.5w 40 Kt 12hr Vt 11/1200z 37.9n 6.1w 30 Kt...dissipating Inland 24hr Vt 12/0000z...dissipated Inland Over Spain Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 11, 2005 Author #16 Share Posted October 11, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 1130 Am Edt Tue Oct 11 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... A Large Area Of Cloudiness And Showers...stretching From The Central Caribbean Sea East-northeastward Across Puerto Rico And The Virgin Islands...and Northward Into The Atlantic For Several Hundred Miles...is Associated With A Broad Area Of Low Pressure Over The Western Atlantic. This Activity Remains Disorganized And Development...if Any...is Expected To Be Slow To Occur. Additional Heavy Rains And Possible Flooding Associated With This System Are Likely To Affect Portions Of The Northern Leeward Islands...the Virgin Islands...puerto Rico...and Hispaniola Over The Next Day Or So. The Remnant Circulation Of Subtropical Depression Twenty-two Is Centered A Couple Hundred Miles East Of Norfolk Virginia. Upper-level Winds Are Expected To Become Increasingly Unfavorable For Re-development Of This System Over The Next 24 Hours. Additional Information On This System Can Be Found In High Seas Forecasts Issued By The Ocean Prediction Center Under Awips Header Nfdhfsat1 And Wmo Header Fznt01 Kwbc. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Wednesday. Forecaster Pasch Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 11, 2005 Author #17 Share Posted October 11, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 530 Pm Edt Tue Oct 11 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... A Large Area Of Cloudiness And Showers...stretching From The Central Caribbean Sea East-northeastward Across Puerto Rico And The Virgin Islands... And Then Northward Into The Atlantic For Several Hundred Miles... Is Associated With A Broad Area Of Low Pressure Over The Western Atlantic And The Greater Antilles. This Activity Remains Disorganized And Development...if Any... Is Expected To Be Slow To Occur. Additional Heavy Rains And Possible Flooding Associated With This System Are Likely To Affect Portions Of The Northern Leeward Islands... The Virgin Islands... Puerto Rico... And Hispaniola Over The Next Day Or So. The Remnant Circulation Of Subtropical Depression Twenty-two... Centered About 240 Miles South-southwest Of Nantucket Island Massachusetts... Is Merging With A Frontal System... Making Tropical Cyclone Development Unlikely. However... This System Still Has The Potential To Remain A Significant Low Pressure Area As It Moves Northeastward... And Additional Information Can Be Found In High Seas Forecasts Issued By The Ocean Prediction Center Under Awips Header Nfdhfsat1 And Wmo Header Fznt01 Kwbc. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Wednesday. Forecaster Stewart Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 12, 2005 Author #18 Share Posted October 12, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 530 Am Edt Wed Oct 12 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... An Unusually Large Low Pressure System Has Remained Nearly Stationary Over The Western Atlantic And All Of The Caribbean Sea... And Adjacent Land Areas... From Florida And The Bahamas Southward To Central And South America. The Main Center Of The Low Is Located Near Jamaica... With Another Low Center Located About 450 Miles South-southwest Of Bermuda. A Large Band Of Showers And Thunderstorms Continues Along The Eastern And Southern Portions Of The Large Low Pressure System From Near Bermuda Southward Across Hispaniola... Puerto Rico... And The Virgin Islands... And Then Continuing Southwestward Into The Central And Southwestern Caribbean Sea... And Southern Portions Of Central America. This Activity Remains Disorganized And Development...if Any... Is Expected To Be Slow To Occur. However... Additional Heavy Rains And Possible Flooding Associated With This System Are Likely To Affect Portions Of The Northern Leeward Islands... The Virgin Islands... Puerto Rico... And Hispaniola Over The Next Day Or So. In Addition ...winds May Gust To Near Tropical Storm-force In Some Of The Stronger Thunderstorms. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Thursday. Forecaster Stewart $$ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 13, 2005 Author #19 Share Posted October 13, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 1030 Pm Edt Wed Oct 12 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... A Large Band Of Cloudiness And Thunderstorms Extending From Central America Northeastward Over The Caribbean Sea... Hispaniola....and Puerto Rico... And Then Continuing Northward Across The Atlantic To Bermuda Is Primarily Associated With A Large Upper-level Trough Interacting With An Elongated Surface Low Pressure Area. There Are No Signs Of Tropical Or Subtropical Cyclone Formation At This Time ...and Development... If Any... Should Be Slow To Occur. However ...additional Heavy Rains And Possible Flooding Associated With This System Are Expected Primarily Over Portions Of The Northern Leeward Islands... The Virgin Islands... Puerto Rico... And Hispaniola During The Next Day Or So. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Friday. Forecaster Stewart $$ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 13, 2005 Author #20 Share Posted October 13, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 1130 Am Edt Thu Oct 13 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... A Large Band Of Cloudiness And Showers Extending From The Southwestern Caribbean Sea Northeastward Across The Atlantic Is Associated With A Trough Of Low Pressure. The Portion Of The Disturbed Weather Located Over The Atlantic Is More Likely To Become A Non-tropical Low And Move Northeastward. The Portion Located Over The Western Caribbean Sea Will Probably Move Little During The Next Few Days And Development...if Any...will Be Slow To Occur. A Tropical Wave With A Large Area Of Disturbed Weather Is Located Several Hundred Miles Southwest Of The Cape Verde Islands. Some Additional Development Is Possible During The Next Day Or Two. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Friday. Forecaster Avila Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 14, 2005 Author #21 Share Posted October 14, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 530 Pm Edt Thu Oct 13 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... A Large Upper-level Trough Interacting With An Elongated Surface Trough Of Low Pressure Is Producing A Large Band Of Cloudiness And Showers From Bermuda Southwestward Over The Western Atlantic To Near The Turks And Caicos Islands. Several Small Low Pressure Centers Are Moving Northward Within This Band Of Cloudiness. However... There Are No Signs That Any Of Those Circulations Is Developing Into A Tropical Or Subtropical Cyclone. Additional Information On This Large Weather System Can Be Found In High Seas Forecasts Issued By The Noaa Ocean Prediction Center And The Tropical Analysis And Forecast Branch. A Broad Surface Low Pressure Area Centered About 150 Miles Southeast Of Jamaica Has Remained Nearly Stationary. While Shower And Thunderstorm Activity Has Increased And Become A Little Better Organized... Upper-level Winds Are Currently Unfavorable For Any Significant Development To Occur. However... Upper-level Winds May Become A Little More Favorable Over The Central And Western Caribbean Sea During The Next Couple Of Days As The System Drifts Slowly Westward. A Large Tropical Wave... Accompanied By A Broad Low Surface Low Pressure System... Is Located About 450 Miles Southwest Of The Cape Verde Islands. Some Slow Development Is Possible During The Next Day Or Two As The System Moves West-northwestward At 10 To 15 Mph. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Friday. Forecaster Stewart $$ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 14, 2005 Author #22 Share Posted October 14, 2005 Tropical Weather Outlook Nws Tpc/national Hurricane Center Miami Fl 530 Am Edt Fri Oct 14 2005 For The North Atlantic...caribbean Sea And The Gulf Of Mexico... A Large Upper-level Trough Interacting With A Broad Surface Trough Of Low Pressure Is Producing An Extensive Band Of Cloudiness And Showers From Bermuda Southward Over The Western Atlantic To Hispaniola And Puerto Rico. Several Small Low Pressure Centers Are Embedded Within This Large Band Of Cloudiness And Continue To Move Northward. However... There Are No Signs That Any Of Those Circulations Is Trying To Develop Into A Tropical Or Subtropical Cyclone. Additional Information On This Complex Weather System Can Be Found In High Seas Forecasts Issued By The Noaa Ocean Prediction Center And The Tpc Tropical Analysis And Forecast Branch. A Broad Surface Low Pressure System Has Remained Nearly Stationary About 150 Miles Southeast Of Jamaica. Shower And Thunderstorm Activity Has Become Slightly Better Organized... And Upper-level Winds Have Become Marginally Favorable For Additional Development To Occur. However... Upper-level Winds Are Expected Become Somewhat More Favorable Over The Central And Western Caribbean Sea During The Next Couple Of Days As The System Meanders Near Jamaica. A Large Tropical Wave... Accompanied By A Broad Low Surface Low Pressure System... Is Located About 500 Miles Southwest Of The Cape Verde Islands. This System Has Some Potential For Some Slow Development To Occur During The Next Day Or Two As It Moves West-northwestward At 10 To 15 Mph. Elsewhere... Tropical Storm Formation Is Not Expected Through Saturday. Forecaster Stewart Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 14, 2005 Author #23 Share Posted October 14, 2005 This is my last post until I return from my cruise, for those who may wish further information this week for their upcoming cruises I would very much suggest this site as it has all kinds of maps as well as the various forecasts. It is what I use to submit these reports: http://www.crownweather.com/tropical.html I hope everyone has a great week and fair skies! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sage Posted October 14, 2005 #24 Share Posted October 14, 2005 Vicocala, Thanks once again for the updates. I hope that you have a great time on your cruise and that the weather is perfect. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vicocala Posted October 14, 2005 Author #25 Share Posted October 14, 2005 You are very welcome Sage, and thank you! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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