Beryl - FRI 4AM UPDATE PG 10
Beryl - FRI 4AM UPDATE PG 10
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Hurricane Beryl: Official Thread and Forecast Discussion, Storms #2 and #3 Updates
Hurricane Beryl: Official Thread and Forecast Discussion, Storms #2 and #3 Updates
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Thank you for All your reports, Beryl has been eating his Wheaties as well as Everything in sight!🥹🥲
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What comes after Jamaica for Beryl?
*The main near term concern is for the folks in Jamaica and the Caymans.
*Beyond that, the forecast is contingent on a number of factors.
*Over the last 48 hours, we've seen a slight northward shift in Beryl's forecast track as it comes west. *This has implications for the Yucatan and perhaps the Gulf as well. Why is Beryl trending more north? *For one, exploding into a category 5 storm allows it to gain some added latitude.
*Secondly, the U.S. pattern has changed somewhat. If you look at how the European ensemble's 6 to 10 day forecast has changed in the last 48 hours, the tendency has been for the trough over the Central U.S. to strengthen, thus weakening the ridge of high pressure in the South. But there's a lot of nuance to this. â— For one, if Beryl does weaken as expected, this would have only a modest impact on the final track, keeping it south across the Yucatan and into Mexico.
â— If Beryl does stay stronger than forecast or somehow intensifies as it comes west into the Gulf, it would be more apt to "feel" the stronger trough and come north.
*You can see this in the Euro ensemble where stronger outcomes are mostly skewed north and weaker outcomes are mostly skewed south.
*There's a reason we have been apt to not speculate on what would happen to Beryl as it came west, rather trying to focus on what would impact Beryl. *These changes offer a wrinkle.
*Should you worry on the Texas or Louisiana coasts? No, but you'll want to keep an eye on this.
*For one, there seems to be a fair bit of support for somewhat hostile upper air conditions in the Gulf when Beryl arrives, so there's no guarantee this will just explode when it gets there. *That said, we're operating in a very odd world right now.
*Gulf of Mexico water temps have drifted under record levels thankfully, but it's still warmer than normal overall.
*I don't want to overpromise anything at this point. The best we can tell people to do is continue watching. *If Beryl makes it to the northern Mexico, Texas, or Louisiana coasts, the impacts would probably begin late Saturday night or Sunday.

*Beyond that, the forecast is contingent on a number of factors.
*Over the last 48 hours, we've seen a slight northward shift in Beryl's forecast track as it comes west.
*Secondly, the U.S. pattern has changed somewhat. If you look at how the European ensemble's 6 to 10 day forecast has changed in the last 48 hours, the tendency has been for the trough over the Central U.S. to strengthen, thus weakening the ridge of high pressure in the South.
â— If Beryl does stay stronger than forecast or somehow intensifies as it comes west into the Gulf, it would be more apt to "feel" the stronger trough and come north.
*You can see this in the Euro ensemble where stronger outcomes are mostly skewed north and weaker outcomes are mostly skewed south.

*Should you worry on the Texas or Louisiana coasts? No, but you'll want to keep an eye on this.
*For one, there seems to be a fair bit of support for somewhat hostile upper air conditions in the Gulf when Beryl arrives, so there's no guarantee this will just explode when it gets there.
*Gulf of Mexico water temps have drifted under record levels thankfully, but it's still warmer than normal overall.
*I don't want to overpromise anything at this point. The best we can tell people to do is continue watching.
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I don't envy meteorologist right now. That sentence operating in a very odd world right now says it all.
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mutton : Yes but I as I recall it got very hot within a day of it passing- lol I remember 13 miserable days without power. I started going to the gym to take my showers and chill
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From Frank Billingsley....Even though he retired on Friday. â¤ï¸ Below is an upper level map (500mb which is around 18000ft) and those wind barbs are steering currents. When IKE hit Galveston a similar High was positioned in Georgia. BERYL is forecast to be further south than IKE was and those steering currents could take it into south Texas. However, BERYL'S position can change to be more northward which would put the storm, or its effects, closer to us. Bottom line, don't let your guard down. The KPRC2 storm team is on it so be sure to tune in this weekend even though it's the holiday and you're going to be busy!
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I just shared that on Facebook. I am so glad
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StormChaser : I just shared that on Facebook. I am so glad FBillingsley is still keeping up informed--even in retirement.
StormChaser Ruger5 : Yeah, umm I will pass on 200 mph winds---I will even pass on 150 mph winds!
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I guess it depends on how strong those wind gusts are. We don't need another repeat of the May wind gusts!
Ruger5 : I guess it depends on how strong those wind gusts are. We don't need another repeat of the May wind gusts!
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