View Full Version : Two areas to watch
ticka1
07-29-2004, 02:58 PM
The western Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico. Will we have a named system before August 1st?
windy
07-29-2004, 03:05 PM
The Atlantic and eastern Pacific Basins heat up
1:50 P.M. ET Thu.,Jul.29,2004
M. Ressler, Senior Meteorologist, The Weather Channel
Two disturbances in the Atlantic Basin could develop from late week into the weekend. First, a small low pressure area is generating thunderstorms in the Florida Keys. As this area of low pressure heads west-northwestward over the open waters of the Gulf, the upper-level environment will be favorable for steady development. Second, thunderstorms continue to flare east of the Bahamas as a surface trough of low pressure interacts with the eastern side of an upper low. Some development is possible as this large cluster of showers and thunderstorms advances to the west-northwest. The disturbed weather may push toward the coastlines of the Carolinas by Saturday afternoon. Both disturbances could be investigated by Air Force Reconnaissance on Friday. :) I sure hope this is a good sign. :)
ticka1
07-29-2004, 03:11 PM
Okay which invest is 99L and which one is 90L? Going to have to catch up on things - had to go to the dentist - that's why I"m home early!!!
Coriolis
07-29-2004, 03:24 PM
Ticka
Invest 90L is the one in the gulf , 99L is the one in the atlantic east of the Bahamas
Jim
ticka1
07-29-2004, 03:38 PM
Thanks Jim - heard on another site that JB is more concerned with the system in the GOM - I guess because the water temps are higher? I'll have to listen to his video and see what he says.
All eyes on the GOM :)
swmochic
07-29-2004, 03:43 PM
You guys might as well be speaking German...I have no idea what you are talking about? I know it's tropical weather,,,but as i said in my other post...I don't live anywhere near the ocean or nor have i seen the ocean!! Guess I'll go back to my corner and pout!!
ticka1
07-29-2004, 03:48 PM
No you don't go off pouting - we are looking at potential storms out in the GOM and the Caribbean.
Here is a link for you to see what we are looking at - very pretty blobs right now - with potential for development.
They could be come tropical depressions and then from there we have to watch. Ask all the questions you want - that's how everyone learns.
http://www.goes.noaa.gov/GIFS/HUIR.JPG
Coriolis
07-29-2004, 03:59 PM
Ticka - I hate any "blobs" that have potential...especially when its near where I live :)
Jim
ticka1
07-29-2004, 04:06 PM
You are sitting right between both of these systems Coriolis....watch out ......
Will be an interesting weekend at least... Let's hope.
StingRay
07-29-2004, 04:09 PM
The blob in the Atlantic looks particularly impressive. I note that they didn't fly the area in the Gulf today, maybe tomorrow. Timing couldn't be better with only 2 days of class left to go.
stormy
07-29-2004, 04:10 PM
hey Jim, i use to live in miami, have family there. lived in bay point. i will be watching to see where it goes once in the gom. i know i will get it for saying this. but once in my life i would love to ride thru a hurricane. love the wind. yes we have something to look for. chic never been to the beach? come on down here and i will make sure u get to the beach. ok guys r first meeting needs to be at the beach for chic. anybody else want to ride out a hurricane???? lets go ;)
Coriolis
07-29-2004, 04:33 PM
Stormy - I have lived in Miami all my life and as a kid I liked hurricanes but now after having to go through hurricane Andrew(especially when in the NE part on the eyewall) - I HATE hurricanes. I just have hobby in meteorology.
Jim
stormy
07-29-2004, 05:07 PM
yes i know with andrew i was up all nite talking some with my brother who lives down there. the 3 little house my mother had just sold in homestead were history. my brother got some damage. i understand, just want to experience one in my life. let the hurricane season begin :D
windy
07-29-2004, 08:02 PM
More activity in the tropics
6:28 P.M. ET Thu.,Jul.29,2004
Tom Moore, Senior Meteorologist, The Weather Channel
Two disturbances in the Atlantic Basin could develop from late week into the weekend. A small low pressure area is generating thunderstorms in the Florida Keys. As this area of low pressure heads west-northwestward over the open waters of the Gulf, the upper-level environment will be favorable for steady development. Thunderstorms continue to flare east of the Bahamas as a surface trough of low pressure interacts with the eastern side of an upper low. Some development is possible as this large cluster of showers and thunderstorms advances to the west-northwest. (The disturbed weather may push toward the coastlines of the Carolinas by Saturday afternoon.) Both disturbances could be investigated by Air Force Reconnaissance on Friday. :eek:
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