Domain: tiger-web1.srvr.media3.us Danny - no longer a threat | Page 21 | O-T Lounge
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re: Danny - no longer a threat

Posted on 8/21/15 at 12:46 am to
Posted by baytiger
Boston
Member since Dec 2007
46978 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 12:46 am to
the open wave isn't going to get swept out into the atlantic PJ
Posted by baytiger
Boston
Member since Dec 2007
46978 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 12:53 am to
quote:


You think it holds off that long? I was thinking closer to 50W.
geez, 00z ecmwf just about has an open wave at 50W
This post was edited on 8/21/15 at 1:02 am
Posted by Placebeaux
Bobby Fischer Fan Club President
Member since Jun 2008
51852 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 4:56 am to
I'm glad someone gets it
Posted by rds dc
Member since Jun 2008
21251 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 8:36 am to
Danny is under the 1 min rapid scan today LINK

Posted by Paul Allen
Montauk, NY
Member since Nov 2007
78109 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 8:38 am to
What's the latest track for Danny?
Posted by soccerfüt
Location: A Series of Tubes
Member since May 2013
73803 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 8:40 am to
Barbados wins again!
Posted by musick
the internet
Member since Dec 2008
26131 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 8:45 am to
but what about Punta Cana?
Posted by Crawdaddy
Slidell. The jewel of Louisiana
Member since Sep 2006
19180 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 8:50 am to
Could Danny be here in time for the 10 year Katrina Anniversary?

We are having a cook out that day at work. Better not mess it up
Posted by soccerfüt
Location: A Series of Tubes
Member since May 2013
73803 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 8:51 am to
Barbados > Punta Cana
Posted by TDsngumbo
Member since Oct 2011
49869 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 8:52 am to
Last Updated 8/21/2015, 4:00:00 AM (Central Daylight Time)
Location 13.7N 47.4W Movement WNW at 10 mph
Wind 85 MPH Pressure: 987 MB

quote:

Danny has strengthened a little overnight. The eye of the compact
hurricane has become more distinct recently and the cloud tops have
cooled in the eyewall. The Dvorak classifications from TAFB and SAB
were both t4.5 at 0600 UTC, and the initial wind speed has been
nudged upward to 75 kt accordingly. The eye of Danny passed about
75 N mi south of NOAA buoy 41041 a few hours ago and winds at that
location were only around 20 kt, indicative of the very small size
of the wind field of this hurricane.
The cyclone continues to move west-northwestward at about 9 kt.
The relatively slow forward speed of the system is due to a trough
over the western Atlantic, which has weakened the subtropical
ridge. This trough is expected to lift northward in a couple of
days, allowing the ridge to build westward and strengthen.
The
change in the steering flow should cause Danny to turn westward and
speed up this weekend and early next week.
The track guidance
remains in good agreement, and the NHC forecast lies closest to the
consensus of the GFS and ECMWF models. The new forecast track is
just a tad to the north of the previous one at days 4 and 5, but is
otherwise just an update.
Danny is currently in a very low wind shear environment and over
warm water, and it is expected to remain in these favorable
conditions for about another 12-24 hours. Therefore, additional
strengthening is possible in the short term. Beyond that time,
however, the system is expected to move into an area of increased
southwesterly shear and drier air. These factors should induce a
weakening trend. The NHC intensity forecast is in best agreement
with the intensity model consensus ivcn. As mentioned in previous
discussions, the small size of the hurricane makes it susceptible to
sudden changes in intensity, which are difficult to predict.
A NOAA aircraft will be conducting a research mission in and around
Danny this afternoon, and an Air Force Reserve unit reconnaissance
aircraft will investigate Danny Saturday afternoon. These data
will provide a better assessment of the intensity and structure of
the hurricane.
Forecast positions and Max winds
Init 21/0900z 13.7n 47.4w 75 kt 85 mph
12h 21/1800z 14.3n 48.8w 80 kt 90 mph
24h 22/0600z 14.9n 50.8w 75 kt 85 mph
36h 22/1800z 15.5n 53.0w 65 kt 75 mph
48h 23/0600z 15.9n 55.3w 60 kt 70 mph
72h 24/0600z 16.7n 60.5w 50 kt 60 mph
96h 25/0600z 17.8n 65.7w 45 kt 50 mph
120h 26/0600z 18.5n 70.5w 40 kt 45 mph...inland




The NHC is forecasting Danny to retain Tropical Storm strength while over Hispaniola. If it stays on that forecast track, the center will be just off the coast of Cuba as it slides into the Gulf of Mexico. There will be no strengthening until it reaches the GOM and even then, it will be very slow strengthening since it will be trying to get its act back together after being torn apart by land, mountains, and wind shear. Not to mention the intrusion of very dry air.

If it does in fact get steered into the GOM, I'd say anywhere from New Orleans to Tampa are at risk of a strong Tropical Storm Danny. I'd be shocked if it strengthens enough to become a hurricane again.
Posted by LaBR4
Baton Rouge
Member since Sep 2005
53614 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 8:53 am to
This post was edited on 8/21/15 at 8:55 am
Posted by tigerpimpbot
Chairman of the Pool Board
Member since Nov 2011
68948 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 8:58 am to
Looks like it will hit some wind shear as well.
Posted by TDsngumbo
Member since Oct 2011
49869 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 9:00 am to
quote:

Looks like it will hit some wind shear as well.

Yes, he has a lot of things going against him while in the Caribbean. It's when he gets into the Gulf of Mexico that the big question marks arise. Will he be able to strengthen quickly or will it take him quite a while to reorganize? I'm thinking that after all he will have gone through, he'll be a strong tropical storm at the worst by the time he makes landfall somewhere along the Gulf coast. I'm thinking anywhere from New Orleans to Tampa, depending on how strong and big the ridge is.
Posted by baytiger
Boston
Member since Dec 2007
46978 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 9:02 am to
can you change the title? there's a pretty slim chance any of this survives to the Gulf
Posted by baytiger
Boston
Member since Dec 2007
46978 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 9:04 am to
quote:

he'll be a strong tropical storm at the worst by the time he makes landfall somewhere along the Gulf coast. I'm thinking anywhere from New Orleans to Tampa, depending on how strong and big the ridge is.



the remnants are much more likely to just continue westward into the yucatan than to curve northward. either way it's way too far out to forecast landfall locations so stop blowing smoke
This post was edited on 8/21/15 at 9:05 am
Posted by tLSU
Member since Oct 2007
8682 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 9:06 am to
Idiot wishcaster thread title.
Posted by TDsngumbo
Member since Oct 2011
49869 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 9:06 am to
quote:

either way it's way too far out to forecast landfall locations so stop blowing smoke

Fair point. I'll go change the wording so as to not cause an uproar
Posted by rds dc
Member since Jun 2008
21251 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 9:09 am to
Posted by TDsngumbo
Member since Oct 2011
49869 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 9:10 am to
Those models are shifting further north. If he stays north of the islands he's going to remain formidable.
Posted by CajunAlum Tiger Fan
The Great State of Louisiana
Member since Jan 2008
8023 posts
Posted on 8/21/15 at 9:14 am to
You know it's been a while since a hurricane made landfall here when there is a 21 page thread this far out.

I like these threads, but it seems a little early.
This post was edited on 8/21/15 at 9:40 am
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