Blown Away wrote:Blown Away wrote:
Fortunately this has been dead wrong...
Why does Ryan Maue keep tweeting this?? He is a big time weather guy??
He has a history of over hyping things from what I can tell
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Blown Away wrote:Blown Away wrote:
Fortunately this has been dead wrong...
Why does Ryan Maue keep tweeting this?? He is a big time weather guy??
ozonepete wrote:SunnyThoughts wrote:ozonepete wrote:
There is only one course change coming, from northwest to north. It will come sooner or later. The current nw course cannot change to west-northwest or west because the steering winds are not oriented that way. So the next, inevitable, course change will be more northerly which will take it further offshore and that will be so great for Florida's east coast - the sooner the better.
I agree, the sooner the better for Florida, but what about points north of there? Won't it give the storm more time over the warm waters to strengthen even more? Or do you think that could happen?
Actually the last few frames on satellite show the cloud tops are warming again. Remember that land interaction has also started as some of Matthew's circulation is now over Florida, and that will also allow some weakening despite the core being over very warm water. The overall factors governing whether it will strengthen anymore are trending towards a weakening. Right now I'm getting pretty optimistic that most of the east coast there may have dodged the bullet, but that's just this one person's opinion and we have to hang tight and hope I'm right.
tolakram wrote:ZX12R wrote:At the moment, Matthew's core seems to be weakening. Anyone disagree with that?
Not sure it matters but I don't know how to answer that.A bigger weaker core could mean a lot more coastal flooding and damage.
https://twitter.com/TropicalTidbits/status/784176577806495744
ozonepete wrote:SunnyThoughts wrote:ozonepete wrote:
There is only one course change coming, from northwest to north. It will come sooner or later. The current nw course cannot change to west-northwest or west because the steering winds are not oriented that way. So the next, inevitable, course change will be more northerly which will take it further offshore and that will be so great for Florida's east coast - the sooner the better.
I agree, the sooner the better for Florida, but what about points north of there? Won't it give the storm more time over the warm waters to strengthen even more? Or do you think that could happen?
Actually the last few frames on satellite show the cloud tops are warming again. Remember that land interaction has also started as some of Matthew's circulation is now over Florida, and that will also allow some weakening despite the core being over very warm water. The overall factors governing whether it will strengthen anymore are trending towards a weakening. Right now I'm getting pretty optimistic that most of the east coast there may have dodged the bullet, but that's just this one person's opinion and we have to hang tight and hope I'm right.
GeneratorPower wrote:Listen, while my personal opinion is this will be a non-event for Florida in the end,
GeneratorPower wrote:Listen, while my personal opinion is this will be a non-event for Florida in the end, that's just a wacko personal opinion. This thing still has tremendous danger associated with it. Pro mets tweeting HRRR runs showing destruction of the Space Coast are not wrong for doing so. Beware!
psyclone wrote:ozonepete wrote:tallywx wrote:
Andrew strengthened while part of its circulation was over Florida, did it not? Charley strengthened up through landfall too...
They were very small storms. Much smaller than Matthew. That made all of the difference.
They both also had a faster rate of forward motion. the center was quickly onshore before the deleterious effects of land could manifest. That's very important. Beyond that...those events are exceptions to the rule. That's precisely why people can reference them so quickly...they're memorable aberrations.
stephen23 wrote:Next radar pass the inner core will like it is headed NW, then West, Then SW, then back to the center. All while pushing the outer eyewall in that direction. Overall direction will still be NW at the same approx. 320 heading it has been heading for last 24 hours. That's my opinion.
stephen23 wrote:Next radar pass the inner core will like it is headed NW, then West, Then SW, then back to the center. All while pushing the outer eyewall in that direction. Overall direction will still be NW at the same approx. 320 heading it has been heading for last 24 hours. That's my opinion.
Rail Dawg wrote:Sitting here in an enclosed parking garage in Melbourne.
Fully-supplied in my truck with a well-lit reinforced stairwell should things get crazy.
I may catch a few hours sleep.
It's going to be a long night.
Good luck everyone!!
ZX12R wrote:GeneratorPower wrote:Listen, while my personal opinion is this will be a non-event for Florida in the end,
It's starting to look like that could be the case. But it's not said and done yet, so, we will see.
Hammy wrote:Inner eye looks like it's bending WNW again in the last few frames.
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