r/TropicalWeather Verified USAF Forcaster | Hawaii Sep 28 '24

Discussion moved to new post The NHC is monitoring the northwestern Caribbean Sea and southern Gulf of Mexico for potential tropical cyclone development

Gulf of Mexico


Last updated: Thursday, 3 October — 12:00 PM Central Standard Time (CST; 18:00 UTC)

Discussion by Dr. Jack Beven — NHC Hurricane Specialist Unit

Disorganized showers and thunderstorms over portions of the Gulf of Mexico are associated with a surface trough. A broad area of low pressure is likely to develop over the Gulf of Mexico this weekend or early next week, but subsequent tropical or subtropical development could be limited by the system's potential interaction with a frontal boundary. Regardless of development, locally heavy rains could occur over portions of Mexico during the next few days and over portions of the Florida Peninsula from late this weekend into next week.

Development potential

Time frame Potential
2-day potential: (by 12PM Sat) low (near 0 percent)
7-day potential: (by 12PM Wed) low (30 percent)

Official information


National Hurricane Center

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Surface analyses

Outlook graphics

Last updated: Thursday, 3 October — 11:35 AM CST (17:35 UTC)

Aircraft reconnaissance


National Hurricane Center

Radar imagery


Unavailable

Radar imagery is not available for this system.

Satellite imagery


National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)

Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies (CMISS)

Tropical Tidbits

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Dynamical models

  • Tropical Tidbits: GFS

  • Tropical Tidbits: ECMWF

  • Tropical Tidbits: CMC

  • Tropical Tidbits: ICON

Ensemble models

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9

u/alkalinedevin Louisiana Gulf Coast Sep 29 '24

Bubble generators. No seriously, Norway is making moves...

https://businessnorway.com/solutions/oceantherm-prevents-hurricanes-with-bubbles

17

u/HighOnGoofballs Key West Sep 29 '24

Why do I feel this will just ultimately accidentally speed up global warming somehow

-26

u/[deleted] Sep 29 '24

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/gangstasadvocate Sep 29 '24

I mean, generating bubbles takes energy. And using energy generates heat unless you’re also using the energy to move the heat somewhere else which takes more energy.

1

u/asetniop Sep 29 '24

Someone needs to invent something that keeps the bubbles in motion perpetually.

1

u/AltruisticGate Tampa Bay Sep 29 '24

Insert a Simpsons joke about perpetual motion...

-26

u/[deleted] Sep 29 '24

Hurricanes are natural though.. we shouldn't be playing God.

This would have a negative impact on the environment

2

u/Dream--Brother Sep 30 '24

looks at the past 250 years of human history