Thanks for posting by any chance you have a qpf map from the 6z Euro too?
Sorry man, we posted that at the same time.... it really looks less pathetic atm
Current IR sat looks eerily similar....It is worth noting that if the HRRR is right again (as it had Isaias starting to look better around this time) it has Isaias looking like this in about 11 hours:
View attachment 45754
And has some steady development through the night, so we'll see what happens.
Looks like Isaias's low level center is reforming downshear this morning, could have track implications in the Carolinas if it manages to stick the landing.
This would mean a stronger storm? Could this mean a further east track?
Is it possible that rather than reformation it just gets decoupled again?It could mean both here, but I'm somewhat doubtful it'll be able to hold on for too terribly long.
Imo, Tropical Storm Hanna (2008) is a pretty good analog for what we can generally anticipate area-wide w/ Isaias tomorrow night into Tuesday morning in the Carolinas.
Imo, Tropical Storm Hanna (2008) is a pretty good analog for what we can generally anticipate area-wide w/ Isaias tomorrow night into Tuesday morning in the Carolinas.
There is a period of time where this system is E of the Ga coast and the shear backs off a little bit. At the same time you have the system in the right entrance of the jet. This would be the window for quick intensification as well as blossoming a large precip shield north of the track. View attachment 45800
As this moves north from here we are likely to see the precipitation shift to LOT toward the trough axis with help from the increasing jet streak to the northView attachment 45802