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Author: Subject: Hurricane Dean Predicted Path
JZ
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 04:34 PM


Based on the GDFL model, it looks like we better start watching this one pretty close. It shows it crossing over emerging as a tropical storm, re-forming into a cat 1, going straight up the SOC, and hitting a cat 3 around Santa Rosalia!

Edit: I'm not sure why the graphic isn't displaying, anyone want to offer some assistance.

<img src="http://icons.wunderground.com/data/storm_radar/dean04l.2007082112_anim.gif?cache=191">

[Edited on 8-21-2007 by JZ]
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DianaT
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 05:15 PM


Testing---don't know if it will work---may be too big.



It worked! JZ, I saved the photo (gif image) to my computer, then sent it to photobucket, resized it and then posted it here.

Sure hope this model is not correct.

Diane

[Edited on 8-22-2007 by jdtrotter]




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bajajudy
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 05:40 PM


Yikes...
You hope it isnt correct!
I pray it isnt.




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bajajudy
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 05:48 PM


Check out the website of GFDL
The people who did the above model


http://www.gfdl.gov/




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edinnopolo
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 06:01 PM


Find it hard to believe that this storm can survive the high mountainous region of central and western Mexico. If it was closer to the Isthmus maybe, but this is a lot of terrain to traverse. Hope my doubts are correct.:?::?:
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 06:05 PM


I am inclined to agree with you Ed.
You did stop dancing, didnt you?




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edinnopolo
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 06:11 PM


Yes Judy, we did. Humidity made my arthritis act up:P:P
Some Geronimo must be dancing a serious jig in the midwest though.:?::?::biggrin::biggrin:
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comitan
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 07:12 PM


I'm sorry but thats only one model, the others show completely different paths.



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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 07:32 PM


Oh I am not sorry.
BUT it is a very interesting model, I think. They have some very interesting fluid models on their website...precipitation, water vapor, and temperature for the world. It was interesting to see, I thought.
The historical models dont show any hurricanes making it over the mountains. I believe it would be a first.




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DianaT
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 07:46 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by bajajudy
Oh I am not sorry.
BUT it is a very interesting model, I think. They have some very interesting fluid models on their website...precipitation, water vapor, and temperature for the world. It was interesting to see, I thought.
The historical models dont show any hurricanes making it over the mountains. I believe it would be a first.


The first thing we thought about was the mountains---since it has not happened before for all the reasons we know, I wonder why they created this model? What do they think is different this time? Would be interesting to know

Any ideas?

Diane




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JZ
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 08:38 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by comitan
I'm sorry but thats only one model, the others show completely different paths.


Uhh, okk.... The other models have been posted on the first page. Everyone can see them. In fact the GDFL has already changed. No one claimed differently. At the time of posting, one other model was going straight up the SOC as well and one was running parallel along the coast line.

Btw, it is one of several respected models (1 of 5 used by NHFC), and it only takes one to be right and you not to be prepared...

You should be sorry for that sorry post...


[Edited on 8-22-2007 by JZ]
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bajadogs
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 09:16 PM


Always be prepared. I just don't see a hurricane rolling across mainland Mexico from the Carribean to Baja. A little rain would be nice, right? That's all Baja may get out of this.
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 10:10 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by bajadogs
Always be prepared. I just don't see a hurricane rolling across mainland Mexico from the Carribean to Baja. A little rain would be nice, right? That's all Baja may get out of this.


I'll second that...Baja definitely could use some rain.




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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 10:10 PM


Watch the historical paths, storms from this area almost never make it as far west as Baja. I think you might find the penninsula a tad greener if storms like this made it over the Sierra Madres.
Storms and large scale construction projects, are the two most overated stories in Mexican news.




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bajajudy
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[*] posted on 8-21-2007 at 10:15 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by bajajudy
Oh I am not sorry.
BUT it is a very interesting model, I think. They have some very interesting fluid models on their website...precipitation, water vapor, and temperature for the world. It was interesting to see, I thought.
The historical models dont show any hurricanes making it over the mountains. I believe it would be a first.


Cap, So we agree!

[Edited on 8-22-2007 by bajajudy]




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[*] posted on 8-22-2007 at 06:39 AM


Quote:
Quote:


Cap, So we agree!

[Edited on 8-22-2007 by bajajudy]

Its not the first time, I have just been quiet about it before. I enjoy your posts.:yes:




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toneart
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[*] posted on 8-22-2007 at 10:36 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by bajadogs
Always be prepared. I just don't see a hurricane rolling across mainland Mexico from the Carribean to Baja. A little rain would be nice, right? That's all Baja may get out of this.


A little rain is nice. A lot of rain is disastrous for Mulege, along the river. Here's hoping for green desert and rivers contained within their banks. :yes:




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[*] posted on 8-22-2007 at 10:42 AM


How many make it over the mountains? Depends on where you look.

http://maps.csc.noaa.gov/hurricanes/viewer.html
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[*] posted on 8-22-2007 at 11:55 AM


There's just no way to predict for certain the path these storms will take.:) They usually are drawn towards areas of low pressure.:) Have seen 'em make u-turns in the Gulf of Mexico.:D
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bajajudy
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[*] posted on 8-22-2007 at 03:38 PM


You know I think that I have too much information. I must have 25 sites to check for hurricane info. I just saw that model with the storm making it over the mountains this morning.
I guess we will just have to wait and see...vamos a ver pronto.




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