Tropical Storm Edouard was located near 28.4°N, 91.6°W, or about 141 miles (228 km) southwest of New Orleans, Louisiana. Edouard has maximum sustained winds of 35 knots and a minimum central pressure of 1010 millibars.
Hurricane Karina was located near 17.7°N, 126.3°W, or about 762 miles (1226 km) west of Clarion Island, Mexico. Karina has maximum sustained winds of 115 knots and a minimum central pressure of 950 millibars.
Tropical Storm Lowell was located near 12.9°N, 147.0°W, or about 713 miles (1148 km) southeast of Hilo, Hawaii. Lowell has maximum sustained winds of 55 knots and a minimum central pressure of 995 millibars.
The remnants of Saudel was located near 19.5°N, 112.9°E, or about 180 miles (289 km) east-southeast of Haikou, Hainan Island. Saudel has maximum sustained winds of 25 knots and a minimum central pressure of 994 millibars.
Subtropical Depression Etau was located near 37.5°N, 168.7°E, or about 1030 miles (1658 km) northwest of Midway Atoll. Etau has maximum sustained winds of 25 knots and a minimum central pressure of 1003 millibars.
Invest 94W was located near 22.6°N, 131.6°E, or about 226 miles (363 km) south of Minami-Daitō Island, Japan. 94W has maximum sustained winds of 35 knots and a minimum central pressure of 999 millibars.
Invest 95E was located near 13.1°N, 107.9°W, or about 443 miles (714 km) south-southeast of Socorro Island, Mexico. 95E has maximum sustained winds of 30 knots and a minimum central pressure of 1006 millibars.
Invest 95W was located near 15.0°N, 149.2°E, or about 316 miles (509 km) east-northeast of Hagåtña, Guam. 95W has maximum sustained winds of 15 knots and a minimum central pressure of 1007 millibars.
Invest 96W was located near 23.0°N, 115.8°E, or about 114 miles (184 km) east-northeast of Hong Kong. 96W has maximum sustained winds of 20 knots and a minimum central pressure of 997 millibars.
Subtropical Storm Bang-lang was located near 44.1°N, 169.6°E, or about 795 miles (1279 km) southeast of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, Russia. Bang-lang has maximum sustained winds of 40 knots and a minimum central pressure of 999 millibars.
The remnants of Dolly was located near 20.0°N, 70.6°W, or about 113 miles (182 km) north-northwest of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Dolly has maximum sustained winds of 30 knots and a minimum central pressure of 1013 millibars.
Hone will likely form over the next few days, as the Eastern Pacific system moves into the Central Pacific.
Heeler Squad
3 years ago
Dora Is Dead Its No Longer A Tropical Cyclone
LFG0211
3 years ago
It’s like typhoon John all over again.
Heeler Squad
3 years ago
Dora Is Likely In The Western Pacific Right Now
I love Dora
3 years ago
I’ve got a theory…
(IF) Dora does reach near Japan would it be called Typhoon Dora or Cyclone Dora cause I never seen a hurricane reach that far, I actually find that impressive how long it is capable of lasting, not to mention its marathon track across the Pacific Ocean, Hats of to Dora
When a storm is at the Western Pacific, it is mandatory to have “Typhoon” next to its name. And I think Japan has it at “Typhoon No.7”. And other storms have reach the Western Pacific like John 1994, Enrique 1991, Hector 2018, Li 1994, Paka 1997, Oliwa 1997, Dora 1999, and others. and blud cyclones don’t exist in western pacific.
It was actually being monitored by the NHC 5 days previously to that in the central Atlantic (70% at peak consensus) but then it lost consensus before regaining it when mentioned above. Really impressive track if she goes really far.
No, they meant about 95-L (I think?) That died off, before getting a second (Brief) 10% in the Caribbean near Nicaragua, before moving over C. America and Reforming into the EPAC.
So It Basically went: Africa -> NATL -> Caribbean -> C. America -> EPAC -> CPAC -> WPAC
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And the remenats of hillary (as a trough/low/extratropical) might make it into eastern OR/ western ID
update: it’ll fling round’ canada and into the northeast
Also it kinda looks like the new WPAC system might be GREG regenerating…
*sigh* What was mentioned in last night’s TWB as a new system (the one towards jp) is really Dora reorganizing.
Yes
Yep Eugene…
Nevermind! I did a traceback and found Dora went further east!
Hilary’s really strong now
Fernanda is very strong now
Hone will likely form over the next few days, as the Eastern Pacific system moves into the Central Pacific.
Dora Is Dead Its No Longer A Tropical Cyclone
It’s like typhoon John all over again.
Dora Is Likely In The Western Pacific Right Now
I’ve got a theory…
(IF) Dora does reach near Japan would it be called Typhoon Dora or Cyclone Dora cause I never seen a hurricane reach that far, I actually find that impressive how long it is capable of lasting, not to mention its marathon track across the Pacific Ocean, Hats of to Dora
When a storm is at the Western Pacific, it is mandatory to have “Typhoon” next to its name. And I think Japan has it at “Typhoon No.7”. And other storms have reach the Western Pacific like John 1994, Enrique 1991, Hector 2018, Li 1994, Paka 1997, Oliwa 1997, Dora 1999, and others. and blud cyclones don’t exist in western pacific.
And it actually might as a depression! (TWB, August 17th)
And Dora is regenerating. Really is a strong one.
Dora has really high chance of going to WPAC.
Then getting destroyed at 160E by Extratropical 95W
Invest v C4: Invest WINS???
truth lol
now its lans outflow 😛
Wait you mean Lan?
If Dora makes it to the WPAC, it’s really ATL -> WPAC (this was monitored as a 10% atl/60% epac at first)
It was actually being monitored by the NHC 5 days previously to that in the central Atlantic (70% at peak consensus) but then it lost consensus before regaining it when mentioned above. Really impressive track if she goes really far.
More like the western atlantic (as a 10%)
No, they meant about 95-L (I think?) That died off, before getting a second (Brief) 10% in the Caribbean near Nicaragua, before moving over C. America and Reforming into the EPAC.
So It Basically went: Africa -> NATL -> Caribbean -> C. America -> EPAC -> CPAC -> WPAC
That’s exactly what I mean. Thanks Aiden.
Bruh i swear this gonna be active like 2018
ah yes, the WPAC being the WPAC.
do remember that we so far (except for sanvu) only got typhoon strength or higher here.
we don’t talk about Amang.
C4 Doksuri
C3 Doksuri!!! This storm is doing quite well!
HOW!?
more Storms about to come
More storms coming.
So far Typhoon Mawar has managed to outdo any Atlantic Hurricane in terms of maintained intensity of Category 5.