TS Henri

SWGB · #1 10-06-2009, 05:23 PM

scooterbug44 · #2 10-06-2009, 07:41 PM

Those are some jacked up tracks!

SWGB · #3 10-07-2009, 04:23 PM

Looks like it's petering out.

This should be a little more concise for SB44.

SWGB · #4 10-08-2009, 03:51 PM

Looks like it's turning.

sunspotbaby · #5 10-08-2009, 03:52 PM

SGB · #6 10-09-2009, 08:36 AM

From Jeff Masters:
Tropical Depression Henri continues to suffer from high wind shear of 20 knots, and appears on its way to dissipation. Visible satellite loops show that the shear has exposed Henri's low level center to view, and this center has become less circular and not as well defined. Henri's heavy thunderstorms have been shrinking in areal coverage and intensity, and are displaced from the center--signs of a highly sheared tropical storm that has little time left to live.

All of the reliable global computer models show weakening and dissipation of Henri by Friday, due to high wind shear. Wind shear in the vicinity of Henri's remains is predicted to fall to the moderate range by Saturday, but at that time it appears that the storm will be moving over the Dominican Republic, which will disrupt whatever is left of the storm's circulation. Henri's remains may bring heavy rains of 2 - 4 inches the the Dominican Republic and Haiti Saturday through Monday. By Tuesday, the remains of Henri will likely be moving across Florida and/or Cuba and into the Gulf of Mexico, where we will need to watch the system for re-development

beachmouse · #7 10-09-2009, 09:03 AM

Tropical weather outlook
nws tpc/national hurricane center miami fl
800 am edt fri oct 9 2009

for the north atlantic...caribbean sea and the gulf of mexico...

The remnants of tropical depression henri are located about
200 miles northeast of san juan puerto rico...producing disorganized thunderstorms. Regeneration of this system is not expected. Additional information on this system can be found in high seas forecasts issued by the national weather service...under awips header nfdhsfat1 and wmo header fznt01 kwbc. There is a low chance...less than 30 percent...of this system becoming a tropical cyclone during the next 48 hours.