Deelan Jariwala
11.6K posts

Deelan Jariwala
@WxTca
Just another weather enthusiast that obsessively tracks the tropics and impulsively codes. UM ‘26
Katılım Eylül 2018
551 Takip Edilen4.1K Takipçiler
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@PaulRoundy1 @EricBlake12 @BigJoeBastardi Off the top of your head, do you have any years in mind that featured a similar evolution with regards to the expanse of the westerlies both at the equator and to the north?
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@EricBlake12 @BigJoeBastardi I don't think there's a good analog to this scenario, it's driven by extratropical wave breaking, if that map verifies, it will likely become the biggest El Niño advancement signal in a century.
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Fascinating westerly wind burst structure over the northwest tropical Pacific basin, consisting of a trough that covers the entire western basin from the equator to 50N. This pattern will move massive warm water volume from the Pacific tropics toward the equator. In contrast, I also show the westerly wind event of March 1997. The structures couldn't be more different.


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This looks like a newspaper headline that'll be shown during the opening scenes of a documentary on the next big Miami hurricane, whenever it happens. I'm reading a book about the 1926 hurricane now, and it's amazing how many similarities there were back then (rapid growth, tons of people moving down, lots of wealth pouring in). I don't think people are ever gonna stop flocking here, but something like 1926 nowadays would probably be the costliest natural disaster in world history.

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Deelan Jariwala retweetledi

@backinblack_wx @oldscarf1stweek @simbasad2 Maybe I'm misunderstanding here, but isn't that a little inconsistent with this thread? The SPC unilaterally(?) deciding against issuing high risks for wind events feels more impact-driven than plain forecast verification.
x.com/evan_bentley/s…

Evan Bentley@evan_bentley
Let’s talk about the SPC High Risk. This is my opinion, but I am confident most SPC forecasters would agree. Everyone wants to know if the SPC will go High and the weather community goes wild when we do. And that is exactly how we like it.
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@oldscarf1stweek @simbasad2 Spc isn’t in the game of impacts real they are in the game of forecasting WMO defined severe weather and that definition is built on a standardized impact. WFOs and their warnings can be a little more tuned to local impacts. It’s a hate the game not the players situation
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It turns out you can verify any outlook if your local office chooses to accept sub severe wind damage reports for certain events
Daniella ⛈️@simbasad2
WOW WHAT A HUGE BUST WTF WTF WTF WOWWWWWWW OMG
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Deelan Jariwala retweetledi

@EthanKerr2003 Certainly looks like it! Vorticity does what vorticity does I guess. Sea level pressures at a nearby station have dropped below 990mb, so it's not like the disturbance is weak (although environmental pressures are probably pretty low too)

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A lot of people (including myself!) tend to scoff at the notion that these Mediterranean storms can be something other than (sub)tropical. However, from time to time, the atmosphere reminds us that classifying convective lows is hard! Take a look at this polar low near Alaska:
GIF
Deelan Jariwala@WxTca
Interesting disturbance in the Mediterranean Sea drifting towards Libya's Gulf of Sidra. It doesn't look particularly frontal, and there's some persistent convection near the center, although not particularly deep. It probably isn't too far off from being a subtropical storm.
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@WxTca @cyclonicwx Link for ir sat? :-)
Subtropical storm JOLINA (SAMUEL) over Mediterranean:

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@PlaysSaheb I prefer not to speak in absolute terms when a situation calls for ambiguity as this one does.
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Deelan Jariwala retweetledi

Hello again - With AMS Tropical coming up, I’d like to announce a talk I’ll be giving on April 1st at 8:45 AM PST surrounding my most recent work in internal sheared tropical cyclone dynamics. I’d be extremely grateful if people were able to attend ! #AMSHurr37

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@evan_bentley What is the reasonable max intensity of mostly weak tornadoes then? Is it a function of population density (given observation likelihood and construction standards)?
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@WxTca Baseline is for when mostly weak tornadoes are expected. This is when there are severe weather probabilities but no greater intensity forecast. CIG1 is a reasonable max intensity of strong (EF2) tornadoes.
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@evan_bentley Adopting a conservative definition makes enough sense for meteorological + climatological purposes to me, but is the consensus at the SPC that this would simplify operations or discourse around these storms? Derecho is a pretty concise word to describe these wind events.
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For those who haven’t seen it yet, might be a good time to review the modified Derecho definition.
We are working on an updated webpage, but in the meantime this is the most comprehensive article explaining the changes.
BLUF: Serial no longer counts.
spc.noaa.gov/publications/s…

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@ACarl8610 Personally, I'm not sure I fully agree with the idea of a single basin wide statistic being used for the average errors, but that's probably the simplest way to do it. It'd be cool to have a dynamic measure of uncertainty that is representative of each individual TC.
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@ACarl8610 Honestly, I'm far from a public communications expert so it's not really my place to comment on that. As far as my personal opinion goes, I'd guess part of that is a consequence of just how the cone is defined (i.e. using the circle, or now the oval of the average error).
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Some changes to the NHC's suite of products + website(!) announced recently at the WMO meeting:
Link here: wmoomm.sharepoint.com/:f:/s/Tropical…




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@weatheraub Weirdly enough, I can't find it anymore in the directory. I'm not too sure why -- the information was public and accessible via the WMO website, but I promise it was there last night.
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