3PM Update. 92L Orange 40% in 2 Days. 80% in 5 Days! Say Bye Bye Bill... Say Hello to 92L That's Forecast to be Claudette Later in the Week. Will Invests 94L Survive the Wind Shear in the Atlantic.
Bill is a fast moving storm.... bye bye Bill.
Bill formed fast as I did say it would and moved fast as storms do in that part of the world often. Not much to say other than a reminder that when you are staring at only one part of the Tropical Atlantic waiting for an Invest to ignite and develop... you may be surprised by homegrown action just offshore somewhere. Luckily this system went out to sea, many a homegrown system as popped up and slammed some area that was unaware because all the talk was about a tropical wave or an Invest in the BOC.
I really don't have much to add to last night's post about the Tropics so I suggest you read what I said there and take it seriously and prepare for the 2021 Hurricane Season. Currently we have lots to look at but nothing immediately threatening any area with any intense strong hurricane. Bill and his companion Invests should be a reminder that things are ramping up and soon there will be too much to talk about in a short post.
Invest 92L has incredible reviews from the models each and every day and at some point it is expected to fight off the suppressing wind flow and when things change it lifts North towards the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. The area from Texas to Alabama (which geographically includes the Panhandle of Florida) will get significant rain, possible or probable flooding in some parts and depending on which model solution you trust it may get wind. Some systems show it as a solid storm and many show it as formed but the rain is sheared off to the right with strong storms far from it's center. This pretty much is what happens this time of year in the Gulf of Mexico so nothing unusual about that. I'll talk on 92L the rest of the week so check back later.
Invest 94L is hanging on in the distant Atlantic fighting off a triple barrel wind eruption event. Okay, I made up that name but the truth is that is the end result of this feature in the Atlantic that takes up a good part of the Atlantic and is a disruptor for developing tropical systems. Amazingly there is more talk on wind shear than Saharan Dust destroying this wave down the road. Should it make it past that as some models imply then that's a problem. And should this set up continue deeper into the dangerous part of the season it would allow tropical waves to make it further West before developing and then making their eventual turn to the North delayed and that would put the Southeast coast (that includes Florida) in play. Another scenario down the road would be for them to get into the Caribbean and then pull North as Matthew and Sandy did and that's a plausible problem for later in the season.
https://a.atmos.washington.edu/~ovens/loops/wxloop.cgi?wv_east_enhanced+12
Have a good day. Check back often and make lists of your own specific needs that need to be addressed as we move deeper into the Hurricane Season.
Please ready last night's post and prepare properly for your own priorities for Hurricane Season.
Besos BobbiStorm
@bobbistorm on Twitter and Instagram.
Mostly weather on Twitter and whatever and weather on Instagram.
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