A1A wrote:jasons wrote:HouTXmetro wrote:Rock here is my opinion. It seems that West of Louisiana the NHC and models always over estimate the Ridges. All the storns usually end up east of the forecasted landfall point. With that said and the current model projections one can only conclude that the same will happen. (I know there is a first for everything but I'm confidently thinking this will end up East of Texas.) At the present the models & NHC seem to support that. If things change I will be the first to point it out and acknowledge that I was wrong. Maybe that is what Ed is thinking too?
Back to Gustav
Not all storms. Case & point, Allen, 1980.
Yeah, I discount any Texas possibility too - I've seen them go east too many times. If you have to go back 28 years to prove otherwise, then that doesn't prove much!
FWIW that was just off the top of my head
Look, I didn't mean to sound "snippy" myself and I'm sorry if I did. As you might guess, I'm very very busy right now.
The point was this - you can't assume that just becasue a few storms like Rita went east, you can then feel safe - and post as much on the board. That can be dangerous and deadly. You have to look at the actual situation at hand.
And like I said there is an option B with this system and it isn't Panama City.
I think if the GFDL will s-l-o-w down some it will get the idea, but for now it's WAY too fast, 6 runs in a row or not, it's just way too fast. If Gustav doesn't get going that trough is going to lift out, and some of the models are starting to see that. Capiche?







