WRC 2007 Hurricane Revised Forecast -Entire Gulf High Risk
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WRC 2007 Hurricane Revised Forecast -Entire Gulf High Risk
The new forecast still has the Louisiana coast to the Alabama coast as the high risk area for landfall(s) this year. However the high risk area has been expanded to include Texas and the West coast of Florida. Essentially now the entire Gulf will be under the gun this year according to their forecast. Below is a link to their revised forecast:
http://www.wxresearch.com/outlook/2007hurupdate.pdf
http://www.wxresearch.com/outlook/2007hurupdate.pdf
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Re: WRC 2007 Hurricane Revised Forecast -Entire Gulf High Ri
skywarn wrote:The new forecast still has the Louisiana coast to the Alabama coast as the high risk area for landfall(s) this year. However the high risk area has been expanded to include Texas and the West coast of Florida. Essentially now the entire Gulf will be under the gun this year according to their forecast. Below is a link to their revised forecast:
http://www.wxresearch.com/outlook/2007hurupdate.pdf
Pretty much what I've been saying. Gulf coast at high risk. With tropical formation centered in the lower Bahamas and the Eastern Carribean. Storms moving predominantly west, then north into the Gulf. Highest risk for landfall of important storms New Iberia, La. and Pascagoula, Miss.
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http://www.wxresearch.com/outlook/graycomp2007.pdf
Hmmmmmmm, they even dedicate a whole page to Weather Research Center’s [WRC]
OCSI Atlantic Hurricane Predictions Versus Professor Bill Gray’s Seasonal
Forecasts for comparison or credibility it seems.
Both seem to indicate that we'll be spending alot more time here! LOL
Hmmmmmmm, they even dedicate a whole page to Weather Research Center’s [WRC]
OCSI Atlantic Hurricane Predictions Versus Professor Bill Gray’s Seasonal
Forecasts for comparison or credibility it seems.
Both seem to indicate that we'll be spending alot more time here! LOL
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kba981 wrote:west coast of florida 70% chance east coast 10% chance sounds like crap tp me.
A prediction that a Tropical Storm or Hurricane will hit the Gulf Coast is almost money in the bank every year. How many years have their been without a storm striking the Gulf Coast?
I mean they are right about at Climatological levels for the Gulf Coast, no news there!
The deviation is having the East Coast of Florida at 10% well below the 41% Climatological level.
That is the news that this report indicates NOT the Gulf Coast under the gun. Duh-uh!!!!
I'm all for their East Coast of Florida prediction!
You can book it for me and I am more than willing to sign off on that as a guarantee!!!!

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- AussieMark
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Opal storm wrote:After 2006 I have really lost a lot of respect for these kinds of forecasts.
IMO it doesn't matter what color your area is shaded in on a little map, just be prepared.
Just remember the 2006 El NIno was very unusual.
It developed a lot later than most el ninos typically do and caught experts worldwide offguard.
Remember in the January and February in 2006 we were looking at a la nina year and by August-September it was looking very el nino like.
typically El Nino form like April-June period but the 2006 one was like September-November period.
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