The possible Don storm does get close to the N.C. coast.
Please forgive my ignorance. In this snip of GFS, would a storm follow along the edge of the brown area or would the yellow area mean it's open to pretty much go where it wants? Thank-you!Download Attachment
SKYSUMMIT President | Director of OperationsAdministrator
The possible Don storm does get close to the N.C. coast.
Please forgive my ignorance. In this snip of GFS, would a storm follow along the edge of the brown area or would the yellow area mean it's open to pretty much go where it wants? Thank-you!Download Attachment
NOTE....we have a new thread here for this future storm:
Please forgive my ignorance. In this snip of GFS, would a storm follow along the edge of the brown area or would the yellow area mean it's open to pretty much go where it wants? Thank-you!Download Attachment
NOTE....we have a new thread here for this future storm:
In that map ju posted above, the pink, red and brown area in the Atlantic would be ridging, but that's at the surface in that chart. Weaker storms would tend to follow that steering. Stronger storms would follow deeper layer steering which is not noted in that graphic.
Post by DYLAN FEDERICO on Jul 5, 2017 16:45:35 GMT -6
People are focused on 94L, but the ECMWF has been sniffing out a different Cape Verde system threatening the Lesser Antilles in 8-10 days. Don't look now, but the 18z GFS is hopping on board.
Post by DYLAN FEDERICO on Jul 6, 2017 8:24:15 GMT -6
It's a long way out, but all of the global models are hinting at trouble down the road coming from the MDR. Even the GFS Ensembles are continuing to come in strong. Absolutely needs to be watched.
