Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog |
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| Posted by: Dr. Jeff Masters, 9:09 PM GMT on September 03, 2010 | +1 |



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Jeff co-founded the Weather Underground in 1995 while working on his Ph.D. He flew with the NOAA Hurricane Hunters from 1986-1990.
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All I wanted to know is what that post meant, I have the same feelings as you do and meant no disrespect. All I wanted to know is what you mean by that picture. I know Gaston is a big threat to land and any storms that develop in the Atlantic this season because the forecasts are on point and this will be an active season, I think Danielle and Earl, Fiona and Gaston and the African wave train all prove that point, as well as the extremely warm and untapped NW Caribbean Sea waters and the GOM. This is a dangerous situation waiting to explode. We caught a potential break with Earl and Dry air and shear will not be there again to save us the next time around on the East Coast.
from its previous heading of 7.3degrees north of NorthEast
H.Earl's average speed moving between its last 2 reported positions was ~27.3mph(44km/h)
03Sep . 12amGMT - - 33.0n74.7w - - 110mph - - 948mb - - NHC.Adv.#34A
03Sep . 03amGMT - - 33.8n74.4w - - 105mph - - 951mb - - #35
03Sep . 06amGMT - - 34.6n74.3w - - 105mph - - 955mb - - #35A
03Sep . 09amGMT - - 35.3n74.0w - - 105mph - - 955mb - - #36
03Sep . 12pmGMT - - 36.2n73.6w - - 105mph - - 955mb - - #36A
03Sep . 03pmGMT - - 36.8n73.1w - - - 85mph - - 961mb - - #37
03Sep . 06pmGMT - - 37.5n72.5w - - - 80mph - - 961mb - - #37A
03Sep . 09pmGMT - - 38.2n71.8w - - - 80mph - - 961mb - - #38
03Sep . 12amGMT - - 39.1n70.8w - - - 75mph - - 961mb - - #38A
Copy&paste 33.0n74.7w, 33.8n74.4w, 34.6n74.3w, 35.3n74.0w, 36.2n73.6w-36.8n73.1w, 36.8n73.1w-37.5n72.5w, 37.5n72.5w-38.2n71.8w, 38.2n71.8w-39.1n70.8w, yqb, 39.1n70.8w-43.7n65.17w into the GreatCircleMapper for a look at the last 12hours.
LSU Alum, too.
AOI
AOI
AOI
AOI
AOI
AOI
TS BUSTED FORECAST ALIBI
The more you know...
I do have a question. Is 99L way further south than surface analysis has it? Looks to me to be around 7N.
This is a creepy year. We've got high SSTs, a La Nina, low shear, a MJO that's about to bomb in our direction... It's a creepy feeling.
I do think, however, that given enough warning, people can make preparations for even a CAT5 bearing down on them.
True, everyone gets touchy once in awhile. :D LOL
But I dont get one thing... if he hates hurricanes so much, what is he doing here? O.o
Not too much information. Not by a long shot. Good, solid post.
About a week or two back on many of your excellent blogs you always stated at the end of the blog "this is the pre-game show"......
I gathered my popcorn and an adult beverage or two getting ready for the big show...... In your opinion, has it finally begun ??
Seems like two separate disturbances, as one moves to the NW and the other to the west they are gaining distance from each other, the one to the south seems to be trapped in the ITCZ so west it goes, while the other one isn't, to me the one at the higher latitude as a better chance, in the short term.
Gaston on the rebound but some South easterly shear it would seem.
I have no arguments with you Chicklit, thanks for the clarification. I thought there was actual information or something with the picture. I understand what you mean. Yes it truly is scary. 2005 had neutral conditions and no La Nina. I don't think we have time to match 2005 in anything, except maybe Wilma's intensity if shear is as close to zero as possible.
I saw someone ask the same question a few hours ago but I never saw a response.
+10 :)
IGOR is in there somwhere he will be the one to watch imo
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