| HOME | ARCHIVES | FORECASTS | IMAGERY | ABOUT NHC | RECONNAISSANCE |

Hurricane NORBERT (Text)


ZCZC MIATCDEP4 ALL
TTAA00 KNHC DDHHMM

HURRICANE NORBERT DISCUSSION NUMBER  18
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL       EP142014
200 PM PDT SAT SEP 06 2014

The eye continues to be evident on visible images, but the
convection is not as deep as it was earlier. In fact, the strongest
convection is limited to the southern semicircle where the ocean is
still warm. Dvorak T-numbers have continued to decrease, and based
on blend of these estimates, the initial intensity has been lowered
to 90 kt. The northern portion of the circulation is already
reaching cooler waters and moving into a more stable environment.
This should result in steady or even rapid weakening during the next
24 hours, with a slower rate of weakening thereafter as the
circulation gradually spins down. Norbert is expected to become a
remnant low over the cold waters just west of the northern Baja
California peninsula in 3 days or so.

Norbert has been moving toward the northwest or 305 degrees at 7
knots. It is not necessary to make any significant adjustment to the
previous forecast track since the global models are not showing any
changes in the steering flow. As indicated earlier, Norbert is
forecast to move with the flow around the southwestern periphery of
a mid-level ridge centered over the southwestern United States. In
48 hours, the cyclone will reach the base of the mid-latitude
westerlies and begin to move northward and then northeastward. By
then, Norbert is forecast to be a shallow cyclone and will be moving
little in a weak low-level flow. The NHC forecast follows the trend
indicated by the multi-model consensus.

Moisture from the remnants of Dolly and the Pacific ITCZ is being
advected northward by the outer circulation of Norbert across
northern Mexico and into the southwestern United States. This could
result in heavy rains and life-threatening flash flooding in these
areas during the next few days. Please see information from your
local weather office for more details.

FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS

INIT  06/2100Z 25.3N 114.8W   90 KT 105 MPH
 12H  07/0600Z 25.8N 115.9W   75 KT  85 MPH
 24H  07/1800Z 26.6N 116.8W   55 KT  65 MPH
 36H  08/0600Z 27.5N 117.5W   40 KT  45 MPH
 48H  08/1800Z 28.8N 117.8W   35 KT  40 MPH
 72H  09/1800Z 29.5N 117.0W   30 KT  35 MPH...POST-TROP/REMNT LOW
 96H  10/1800Z 30.0N 116.0W   20 KT  25 MPH...POST-TROP/REMNT LOW
120H  11/1800Z...DISSIPATED

$$
Forecaster Avila

NNNN

Standard version of this page

Alternate Formats
About Alternates - E-Mail Advisories - RSS Feeds

Cyclone Forecasts
Latest Advisory - Past Advisories - About Advisories

Marine Forecasts
Latest Products - About Marine Products

Tools & Data
Satellite Imagery - US Weather Radar - Aircraft Recon - Local Data Archive - Forecast Verification - Deadliest/Costliest/Most Intense

Learn About Hurricanes
Storm Names Wind Scale - Prepare - Climatology - NHC Glossary - NHC Acronyms - Frequently Asked Questions - AOML Hurricane-Research Division

About Us
About NHC - Mission/Vision - Other NCEP Centers - NHC Staff - Visitor Information - NHC Library

Contact Us


NOAA/ National Weather Service
National Centers for Environmental Prediction
National Hurricane Center
11691 SW 17th Street
Miami, Florida, 33165-2149 USA
nhcwebmaster@noaa.gov
Disclaimer
Privacy Policy
Credits
About Us
Glossary
Career Opportunities
Page last modified: Wednesday, 31-Dec-2014 12:09:48 UTC