.... from the language used, I get a sense of frustration over our 'sweet
Nadine'!
TROPICAL STORM NADINE DISCUSSION NUMBER 78
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL AL142012
1100 PM AST MON OCT 01 2012
THE CONVECTIVE ORGANIZATION OF NEVER-ENDING NADINE HAS MADE A
COMEBACK THIS EVENING WITH A NEARLY CLOSED RING OF CONVECTION...
WITH CLOUD TOPS TO NEAR -60C HAVING DEVELOPED AROUND THE OLD EYE
FEATURE. snip
NOMADIC NADINE HAS FINALLY MADE THE ANTICIPATED TURN TOWARD THE
SOUTHEAST. DURING THE NEXT 12-24 HOURS...
snip
NADINE IS EXPECTED TO MOVE OVER SSTS COLDER THAN 20C...
WHICH SHOULD FINALLY BRING ABOUT THE PERMANENT DEMISE OF THIS
RESILIENT AND LONG-LASTING TROPICAL CYCLONE.

Could give problems for the western Azores in the next day or so -
probably rainfall rather than wind.

Martin.



--
West Moors / East Dorset
Lat: 50deg 49.25'N, Long: 01deg 53.05'W
Height (amsl): 17 m (56 feet)
COL category: C1 overall

On Oct 2, 9:40*am, Martin Rowley
wrote:
... from the language used, I get a sense of frustration over our 'sweet
Nadine'!
TROPICAL STORM NADINE DISCUSSION NUMBER *78
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL * * * AL142012
1100 PM AST MON OCT 01 2012
THE CONVECTIVE ORGANIZATION OF NEVER-ENDING NADINE HAS MADE A
COMEBACK THIS EVENING WITH A NEARLY CLOSED RING OF CONVECTION...
WITH CLOUD TOPS TO NEAR -60C HAVING DEVELOPED AROUND THE OLD EYE
FEATURE. snip
NOMADIC NADINE HAS FINALLY MADE THE ANTICIPATED TURN TOWARD THE
SOUTHEAST. DURING THE NEXT 12-24 HOURS...
snip
NADINE IS EXPECTED TO MOVE OVER SSTS COLDER THAN 20C...
WHICH SHOULD FINALLY BRING ABOUT THE PERMANENT DEMISE OF THIS
RESILIENT AND LONG-LASTING TROPICAL CYCLONE.

Could give problems for the western Azores in the next day or so -
probably rainfall rather than wind.

Shouting do you mean?
I thought that was all due to poor resolution on prehistoric Fax
machines.

I's only going to end as a tropical storm by the look of the signals
from BOM's southern hemisphere precipitation charts.

A sequence of seismic events already in the train is going to run out
this time tomorrow and then this spell will be set up.

It looks like more tropicals and thus more cyclonic stuff off Western
Europe, of which Nadine could become a part.

50 north and 30 west (given for Nadine on 6th October 2012) puts it in
the Azores High zone so a block there will tend to bring more rain,
won't it?

Just what we need. And maybe respite for the little fishes in
Nyasaland too.

The MetO North Atlantic charts look decidedly undecided. I can't see
that ridge of High pressure getting through from North America like
that.

But if is spins something through the two so called Lows it will be
interesting. I think there will more likely be a weak Greenland high,
in keeping with the thundery nature of this spell.

On 02/10/2012 09:40, Martin Rowley wrote:
.... from the language used, I get a sense of frustration over our
'sweet Nadine'!
TROPICAL STORM NADINE DISCUSSION NUMBER 78
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL AL142012
1100 PM AST MON OCT 01 2012
THE CONVECTIVE ORGANIZATION OF NEVER-ENDING NADINE HAS MADE A
COMEBACK THIS EVENING WITH A NEARLY CLOSED RING OF CONVECTION...
WITH CLOUD TOPS TO NEAR -60C HAVING DEVELOPED AROUND THE OLD EYE
FEATURE. snip
NOMADIC NADINE HAS FINALLY MADE THE ANTICIPATED TURN TOWARD THE
SOUTHEAST. DURING THE NEXT 12-24 HOURS...
snip
NADINE IS EXPECTED TO MOVE OVER SSTS COLDER THAN 20C...
WHICH SHOULD FINALLY BRING ABOUT THE PERMANENT DEMISE OF THIS
RESILIENT AND LONG-LASTING TROPICAL CYCLONE.

Could give problems for the western Azores in the next day or so -
probably rainfall rather than wind.

Martin.



I went to Morocco last Wednesday - Sunday where they had the highest
daily rainfall totals for 18 months (or so I was told).

We were only there for three full days and it was 20 DegC and wet for 2
1/2 of those three days!

Prior to our visit it was 40 DegC and now it's back to 30+

I understand that was all as a result of a system spawned from Nadine??

Regards

Neil