[Tuesday] Hurricane Lee to Bring Impacts to Bermuda, New England, and Southeastern Canada

Website: www.tropicalti...
You can support Tropical Tidbits on Patreon: www.patreon.co...
Follow my Twitter for more frequent updates: / tropicaltidbits
Please note that these posts do NOT necessarily reflect the official forecasts of the National Hurricane Center (NHC), and should not be interpreted as such. While tropical storms exist in the Atlantic, official NHC information is available at www.hurricanes.gov. Please refer to the NHC when making decisions, and heed the advisories and evacuation statements of your local National Weather Service Office and emergency management officials.
Dr. Levi Cowan creates videos and blogs pertaining to tropical cyclones, primarily hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean. Posts occasionally concern other, non-tropical weather events around the world. Dr. Cowan has a Ph.D. in meteorology from Florida State University.

[@RickGrimes007]

Better update than Weather channel!! Thank you lots of action hopefully those affected will be prepared!!

[@pauleenwardbrown]

Thank you Levi, another excellent presentation, which brings me relief through clear and concise information. The best bit was "this will not be like Sandy", phew! I live in Breezy Point, NY where we were slammed with Sandy. Thank you again!

[@cpdoasis]

Been patiently waiting for your input here in Nova Scotia.

[@gatormc4838]

Living in the panhandle, i really do trust your wisdom on these storms vs some of the local meteorologist. Thank you so VERY much for educating and showing me what to look for!!! 2018 Michael was an eye opener (as well as the roof on my home, lol) for me. Thank you! Thank you!!!

[@kathleencraig3804]

Thanks for update Dr Cowan...prayers for new england as they prepare for hurricane Lee

[@hgbugalou]

The extratropical transition will need to be watched. While the cold water will weaken the warm core aspects, baroclinicity could make things stronger away from the core of the storm like we saw with Sandy.

[@DarthV506]

Or the spike jet Arthur had in 2014.

[@Tropical-Tidbits]

So this is actually not a concern here because there is no strong upper trough that Lee is merging into. Sandy was a special case of perfect baroclinic dynamics causing it to remain very strong during extra tropical transition. Lee will weaken steadily on its way toward land, but will still be impactful, just not on the scale of Sandy.

[@hgbugalou]

@@Tropical-Tidbits Yeah the trof will be gone by the time Lee gets there. I was in AC, NJ for Sandy and it was such an odd with the warm core seclusion and ET transition. At this point it shouldn't be the same with Lee.

[@dianepetzold1523]

Really appreciate you keeping us up to date and informed. You provide a great service!

[@Jayshadys]

Thanks for wave forecast for the surfers

[@tarheelgarden]

I'm glad I found this resource as it is truly the best I've seen for hurricane analysis. From Wilmington, NC aka hurricane alley, so this is great for us. thanks!

[@nothingbutthebest513]

Thanks!

[@Tropical-Tidbits]

Thank you!

[@reneesheppard1901]

Thank you Levi
Have a peaceful bless day 💕

[@lawrencetaylor4101]

Merci Levi. I watched a Maine station reporting on Lee, and they're worried since they've had a wet summer, the ground is already saturated.
We're now in the Moronocene.

[@elenapiekut]

It has rained heavily in Maine in the past couple days, and will rain more before this storm, and yes it rained most of the summer as well. Maine has large rivers (large watersheds) that are managed by many dams large and small. The dams can only release/keep up with so much water in advance of a tropical storm. Flooding is an issue in "normal" rains, and much of coastal Maine has little soil on top of bedrock to begin with. Having saturated ground, plus leaves on the trees, mean it is much easier for trees to blow down (Maine is the most forested state in the US). I can imagine the weatherman said it in a way that sounded silly, but this is a valid concern.

[@karlfair]

Thanks.

[@rowleyma]

Thanks for the report Dr Cowan

[@mikebrady7800]

Thank you SO much once again!

[@SoItGoesCAL34]

Thanks for the update. Very much appreciated.

[@bisiilki]

Levi doesn't talk down to us. It's appreciated!

[@B.a.r.c.o.d.e....]

YOUR MY GO TO!!!

[@kevy_metal]

Thank you for this!

[@cathy4735]

Leominster Massachusetts has flooded already

[@Cheryl-pr4we]

It's from another storm.

[@robpersons]

Such great content.

[@CephalusCapone]

beautiful Hurricane!

[@vaderjones357]

Thanks Levi 💜🌀

[@richardwhittall5470]

Big fan Levi. Just a heads up that Canadians call it Eastern Canada or the Martimes.

[@edited1325]

No one asked

[@Youtubeuser1aa]

@@edited1325lol american

[@scorpian1960mz]

Thank you

[@OasisTV1000]

Thanks 🏯

[@wayneyeo186]

Tides in the Bay of Fundy could get interesting !

[@tauceti8060]

I know that major hurricanes are possible in El Nino years like Andrew from 1992 but that year was a still below average in overall activity.2023 is also an El Nino and this season is well above average in using ecery metric possible,So please is the El Nino dead or something?

[@richardwhittall5470]

It's global warming.

[@sixthickthistlestix5605]

Sun activity controls the jet stream...the weather🎉

[@Tropical-Tidbits]

A much warmer than normal Atlantic seems to be reducing the suppressive impact that El Niño typically has on the Atlantic hurricane season

[@vkobevk]

it is not dead
but atlantic is warmer
and anyway gulf and caribean sea look calm, normally we have like 1 or 2 more hurricane inside gulf and caribean sea
so currently it is cap verdes keep up to manufacture tropical storm

[@tauceti8060]

@@Tropical-Tidbits Thanks Dr.cowin

[@tmartinez1948]

Florida is good??

[@JayJay-ft9zu]

This hurricane is gonna hit nj and ny, i can sense ut

[@mikecook7334]

S L O W E U R O P E A N . . .

[@beachmaster9042]

Just saying, you can get a lot more views reporting fish storms, thanks.

[@raysmarket9743]

Computer models always guessing, but never accurate. the forecast of spiritism.

[@Master-Maguku]

Yeah it's going to "turn north" 😂😂it can easily hit Florida and absolutely nobody talks about that. Wonder why 🤔

[@k.c1126]

Those who have any ability to read the surface imagery are not concerned about Florida.

[@androtoM]

​@@k.c1126then in a week from now " unexpected outcome hurricane Lee approaching Florida" it can still happen dude it's that all weather channels are "expecting" that turn north but if it strengthens it can very much go west , you do not know

[@Master-Maguku]

@@androtoM exactly , the graphs almost never mean shit to me when multiple times hurricanes did something completely different than what was expected

[@vkobevk]

what i read jet stream push lee to north
and since 2 or 3 days lee slow down and look stationary, so it mean it will go to another direction

[@k.c1126]

@@androtoM been there, done that... if Lee was going to hit Florida, we'd have seen it in the possibilities since last week. The reality is that being able to view the larger weather patterns from space makes it possible to have more confidence in forecasts like this. At most, as Levi has constantly shown, Lee could hook left into New England.
It's not coming back to Florida.

[@wxbirder]

Thanks!