Only 11 tropical systems (mainly depressions and extra-tropical storms) have passed within 100 miles of Cleveland. The only systems that were still Tropical Storms were Hugo in 1989 and Candy 1969.
If we expand our search a total of 36 tropical systems have passed within 200 miles of Cleveland. One Hurricane (1896), 7 Tropical Storms (more recent: Hugo 1989) 12 Tropical Depressions (recent: Nate 2017) and 16 Extra Tropical Systems (recent: Sandy 2012 & Nate 2017).
Northeast Ohio weather and science blog covering severe storms, long term outlooks, climate, behavioral meteorology, technology and other observations
Showing posts with label tropical storms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tropical storms. Show all posts
Friday, September 07, 2018
Monday, May 24, 2010
Our First Tropical Storm Already?
...Its a good possibility.
Last week, a pocket of tropical moisture began to develop into an organized area of low pressure. Although not unusual to have tropical systems this time of year, to have one develop in this area of the Atlantic Ocean is somewhat rare due to the relatively cool ocean water temperatures.
The moisture in the Atlantic was incredible this past weekend. Notice the warmer colors in the middle of this image showing tropical moisture.
Here is the satellite picture showing the system.
Lots of dry air pushing into the backend of this system which could weaken it later this week.
Computer model projections keep it stationery.
While this "tropical pocket of moisture" probably won't gather enough steam to turn into a full fledged tropical storm, we are expecting a very active tropical storm season with several landfalling hurricanes or tropical storms along the US coast. More on tha tlater.
Last week, a pocket of tropical moisture began to develop into an organized area of low pressure. Although not unusual to have tropical systems this time of year, to have one develop in this area of the Atlantic Ocean is somewhat rare due to the relatively cool ocean water temperatures.
The moisture in the Atlantic was incredible this past weekend. Notice the warmer colors in the middle of this image showing tropical moisture.
Here is the satellite picture showing the system.
Lots of dry air pushing into the backend of this system which could weaken it later this week.
Computer model projections keep it stationery.
While this "tropical pocket of moisture" probably won't gather enough steam to turn into a full fledged tropical storm, we are expecting a very active tropical storm season with several landfalling hurricanes or tropical storms along the US coast. More on tha tlater.
Labels:
hurricanes,
Science,
tropical storms,
Weather
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