18z

12z

Moderator: S2k Moderators
Aric Dunn wrote:Seriously the GFS does not have a handle at all on this.. now this run the trough off the east coast now that was not there in the 12z at 126 hours is not now back again.. i have no confidence in the models past 3 days right now.
18z
http://mag.ncep.noaa.gov/GemPakTier/Mag ... ort_ht.gif
12z
http://mag.ncep.noaa.gov/GemPakTier/Mag ... ort_ht.gif
SeminoleWind wrote:that circ in the gulf seem to be moving east?
Jevo wrote:SeminoleWind wrote:that circ in the gulf seem to be moving east?
LoL sure is...
+192
http://img717.imageshack.us/img717/4093 ... msl192.gif
Jevo wrote:meriland23 wrote:Time_Zone wrote:Does this thing have the potential to possibly reach Cat 5 strength for a short time? I know this is a ridiculous question given how early it is...but its been a long time since theres been a cat 5 out in the atlantic.
Without a doubt, Cape Verde hurricanes tend to be the most strong, this one has a unusual acceleration and strength with nothing much out there to degrade it.
Let me introduce you to Hurricane Wilmastrongest hurricane on record (Atlantic) ..... heheh but yes CV storms tend to have better conditions to deal with
http://img856.imageshack.us/img856/2921/track.gif
While Wilma was the most intense, I would wager that either Mitch, Isabel or Katrina was the strongest overall in terms of applying very strong winds to a huge area around an enormous eye.Let me introduce you to Hurricane Wilmastrongest hurricane on record (Atlantic) ..... heheh but yes CV storms tend to have better conditions to deal with
meriland23 wrote:The best we can do is pay attention to the here and now and worry about tracking when more time has passed and we have a better formulated system. If you look at Irenes PP 136 hrs + before landfall, you can clearly see how incredibly off the track was. Like a lot of you are saying, thurs or fri will give us at least a more accurate prejection. All I do know for sure is that this system is a quick mover, it is close to borderline hurricane status, and is moving WNW.
Shuriken wrote:While Wilma was the most intense, I would wager that either Mitch, Isabel or Katrina was the strongest overall in terms of applying very strong winds to a huge area around an enormous eye.Let me introduce you to Hurricane Wilmastrongest hurricane on record (Atlantic) ..... heheh but yes CV storms tend to have better conditions to deal with
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Katia appears to be accelerating under the influence of an easterly surge now; I would not be surprised to see the low-level center race west out from under convection tomorrow morning.
expat2carib wrote:Thank you! 136 hrs before landfall.The CONUS is not the only land in it's path. In the mean time it can pass right over my head as a major. A Friday projection.....yes...yes...no...no...
meriland23 wrote:The best we can do is pay attention to the here and now and worry about tracking when more time has passed and we have a better formulated system. If you look at Irenes PP 136 hrs + before landfall, you can clearly see how incredibly off the track was. Like a lot of you are saying, thurs or fri will give us at least a more accurate prejection. All I do know for sure is that this system is a quick mover, it is close to borderline hurricane status, and is moving WNW.
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