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Weather Discussion => Hazardous Weather => Hurricane Central => Topic started by: toxictwister00 on September 11, 2012, 01:13:44 PM

Title: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: toxictwister00 on September 11, 2012, 01:13:44 PM
Another fish, so not much excitement here. :no: Looks to become "Nadine" by tomorrow and a hurricane by Friday morning.

(http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/storm_graphics/AT14/refresh/AL1412W5_NL_sm2+gif/144027W5_NL_sm.gif)
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: phw115wvwx on September 17, 2012, 07:38:16 PM
Tropical depression #14 was upgraded to tropical storm Nadine as of 11 PM EDT on September 11.  Later at 11 PM EDT on September 14, Nadine became a hurricane.  The winds peaked at 80 mph.  Currently, Nadine is weakening as it moves slowly over the open Atlantic.
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: TWCToday on September 18, 2012, 02:22:17 AM
Crank up that ACE score
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: phw115wvwx on September 20, 2012, 04:34:28 PM
Nadine is still a tropical storm, but it's not far from going extratropical as it passes south of the Azores.
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: toxictwister00 on September 26, 2012, 11:06:00 PM
This thing is still out there? I figured it would be dead by now. :P
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: phw115wvwx on September 26, 2012, 11:36:13 PM
This thing is still out there? I figured it would be dead by now. :P
Well, NHC did declare it "dead" at 11 PM EDT on September 21, but it regenerated back to a tropical storm at 11 AM EDT on September 23.  Now, the weak steering currents and its very slow southward motion over the past few days have kept it alive.  It won't be going away anytime soon as it just meanders around like it's lost in the eastern Atlantic.

Nadine has been alive for two weeks now if you subtract out the time it was considered extratropical above.  However, we would need to get well past three weeks to start talking about records for the longest-lived tropical cyclone in the Atlantic.
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: Mr. Rainman on September 28, 2012, 11:06:06 AM
Nadine is now a hurricane. Again.  :rofl2:
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: TWCToday on September 28, 2012, 06:57:29 PM
It wont die!
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: toxictwister00 on September 28, 2012, 07:24:44 PM
One of the mets at AmericanWx mentioned this about Nadine, anybody think it will come close to this record? :dunno:

Quote
FTR, the longest lasting storm last decade... Hurricane Kyle (2002)... had 89 advisories issued on it.  We are at 64 with Nadine now.
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: phw115wvwx on September 28, 2012, 10:48:21 PM
One of the mets at AmericanWx mentioned this about Nadine, anybody think it will come close to this record? :dunno:

Quote
FTR, the longest lasting storm last decade... Hurricane Kyle (2002)... had 89 advisories issued on it.  We are at 64 with Nadine now.
Nadine certainly has a chance at reaching 22 days of life as there's nothing expecting to harm it until after five days from now.  We'll have to wait and see.
Title: Re: Hurricane Nadine
Post by: phw115wvwx on October 04, 2012, 04:30:21 PM
It's officially over for Nadine, and NHC certainly had some fun with it today as quoted below in the final public advisory and the final discussion with some information on its longevity in the record books:

Quote
BULLETIN
REMNANTS OF NADINE ADVISORY NUMBER  88
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL       AL142012
1100 AM AST THU OCT 04 2012

...BYE BYE NADINE...
...WHAT A LONG STRANGE TRIP ITS BEEN...

Quote
BYE BYE NADINE. AFTER TRAVELING FOR OVER THREE WEEKS ACROSS THE
EASTERN ATLANTIC...AFFECTING THE AZORES TWICE...AND AFTER 88 NHC
ADVISORIES...NADINE HAS FINALLY DISSIPATED. SATELLITE IMAGES AND
ASCAT DATA INDICATE THAT BY 1200 UTC THIS MORNING...NADINE NO
LONGER HAD A CLOSED CIRCULATION AND HAD BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH A
COLD FRONT. PENDING A POST-STORM ANALYSIS...NADINE WILL TIE GINGER
OF 1971 AS THE SECOND-LONGEST-LASTING ATLANTIC TROPICAL STORM ON
RECORD AT 21.25 DAYS. AS A TROPICAL CYCLONE...WHICH INCLUDES THE
TROPICAL DEPRESSION STAGE...IT IS THE FIFTH-LONGEST-LASTING
TROPICAL CYCLONE ON RECORD IN THE BASIN...AT 21.75 DAYS.