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Pastimes : Hurricane and Severe Weather Tracking -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Drygulch Dan who wrote (7103)6/5/2007 11:25:34 PM
From: EL KABONG!!!  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 26025
 
Hi Dan,

This early in the season, there should be:

a) excessive wind shear, from the west to the east;

b) cooler sea surface temperatures, especially over the mid-Atlantic region;

c) general lack of excessive humidity needed for hurricane development.

Therefore, it is highly likely, though not guaranteed by any means, that this storm will not develop into anything tropical or severe.

That said, we can all watch it go from nothing to a Category 5 in less than a day, where upon it turns directly into the Canary Islands, which in turn stresses the geologic features in the mountains and cliffs overlooking the water, which in turn causes this huge chunk of Mother Earth to collapse into the sea, which further causes a massive tsunami that rockets across the Great Pond in a few hours, completely inundating everything and everyone in its path with a 300 foot tidal wave (with individual wave crests another 50 feet above that)...

But hey, we're only speculating here...

EK!!



To: Drygulch Dan who wrote (7103)6/6/2007 12:07:42 AM
From: CalculatedRisk  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 26025
 
Seems a little early, but there is a nice train setting up over Africa. Here is the first one off Africa:




To: Drygulch Dan who wrote (7103)6/6/2007 5:05:25 AM
From: Benny-Rubin  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 26025
 
I saw that come off the African Coast Monday morning and now surprised how well it held together.Water temps off Cape Verde are
about 65 - 70 degrees and a very strong westerly shear very common for June. This wave is impressive for sure but no way can survive those conditions. If Cape Verde stays active then look for those storms to develop in a month to 6 weeks from now.
There has only been one June Cape Verde storm since records have been kept