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Watching Paulette, a Disturbance East of Florida, and a New Wave off Africa

   Posted by Levi at 8:03pm on September 10, 2020


15 comments

   

Comments

  • Anonymous says:

    Is the disturbance near the Bahamas going to be similar to Gordon?

  • Jacqueline Bortzner says:

    Thank you for the informative update!

  • Elizabeth B. says:

    Thank you so much! As always, your clear and concise explanations really help us to understand the potential movement and impact of these storms.

  • Nicholas Barlotta says:

    Thanks!

  • Steve says:

    I saw the long-range GFS for the wave-cum-storm coming off Senegal . . . if it holds, it would literally hit me where I live! I’m already terrified!

    • Anonymous says:

      No need to be concerned. The long range model tracks will shift dramatically with each run. Check tomorrow and it will likely not be close to your location. Just keep an eye on it and monitor model trends, not individual model runs.

    • Clay says:

      Yeah, I watch it one day and it was hitting the east coast of Florida.

      The next day it went into the gulf and hit just north of Tampa, exactly where I live.

      The day after that, it was back on the eastern side of Florida, but not actually reaching land just scraping up the side.

      Today it’s not coming anywhere near land.

      It’s one to keep an eye on for sure, but the paths are changing wildly.

  • ren says:

    Tropical Storm PAULETTE
    As of 00:00 UTC Sep 11, 2020:

    Location: 22.4°N 50.4°W
    Hurricane soon enters the Sargasso Sea.

  • ren says:

    The hurricane will move west with the high in the Midwest Atlantic.

  • Kenneth E. Lamb says:

    Dear Dr. Cowan:

    I’m a True Believer in your site, and for that reason, I plug it on the financial and current affairs site, ZeroHedge.com – which I highly recommend to your viewers and supporters for its valuable and substantial information.

    For that reason, I wanted to share with you and your viewers the post I put up tonight about your site; I will continue to do so throughout the remainder of this year’s eventful season:

    +++++++++++

    To ALL:

    I’ve been a Hurricane Chaser for several Top 10 newspapers over the past 25 years, and have made friends with the Chaser and NHC insider community. I doing so, I’ve been most remarkably impressed with Dr.Levi Cowan, whose Ph. D in meteorology comes from FSU, known for its FSU Super Ensemble collection of hurricane forecasting models.

    Dr. Cowan posts the Tropical Tidbits site forecasting what is, IMVHO, the best tool for understanding what is going on in the tropical Atlantic. I’m going to share the URL for the site, and highly recommend you add it to your bookmarks:

    Tropical Tidbits – Dr. Levi Cowan’s tropical Atlantic hurricane site

    You’ll find a comprehensive abundance of forecasting models, analysis, and the more esoteric tools that will delight the most intense hurricane interests.

    However, what will delight everyone is the plain-speak Dr. Cowan uses to make this aspect of atmospheric forecasting understandable to people at every level of sophistication. You can watch his video presentation and be confident you are much more informed – and thereby safer in dealing with tropical storms – than you will be if you fail to click on his site and educate yourself to the current reality facing anyone residing, or having interests in, the tropical Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico and its US, Mexican, and Central and South American seacoasts, the eastern US seaboard, and the Canadian Maritimes.

    Start tonight – You’ll be glad you’ve added it to your information resources!

  • sam hill says:

    Another brilliant analysis Dr. C… thank you for sharing your forecasting skill and talent. It is appreciated !

  • g says:

    Which invest will develop first (if any?)

  • ren says:

    The hurricane is approaching 55 W. When it reaches 60 W it will be above very warm water.

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