What's going on with the BAMM models?

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logybogy

What's going on with the BAMM models?

#1 Postby logybogy » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:44 pm

they have it going far west and then almost directly east north east into northeast florida and the jacksonville area.

Image
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Brent
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#2 Postby Brent » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:46 pm

All the models show a sharp turn, they just show it way before landfall.

Interesting scenario.
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#3 Postby Stormchaser16 » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:47 pm

I like the model scenario thats not even on the map
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BillC
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#4 Postby BillC » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:49 pm

Could the answer be that they are BEGINNING to factor in what I just posted on another thread?

http://www.storm2k.org/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?t=44437
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Dean4Storms
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#5 Postby Dean4Storms » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:50 pm

With it being the first run to show such a turn, it is called an outlier. If the other models trend with that sharp a turn or these models go back in line with the other models on the next run then it'll be worth worrying over, but for now don't sweat it. :wink:

Just get another cold one outta the frigg and have a nice big Cigar (La Gloria Maduro #6 my favorite) and let's wait and see.
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#6 Postby Guest » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:51 pm

Those models are tracking over places that DO NOT need any more rain.
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#7 Postby TyphoonTim » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:52 pm

The UKMET is pretty comical after landfall! Zig-zagging around GA.
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#8 Postby Deana Cuevas » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:54 pm

This just goes to show no one know just where the dam& thing will land. GOOD POST! THANKS!
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#9 Postby Brent » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:54 pm

TyphoonTim wrote:The UKMET is pretty comical after landfall! Zig-zagging around GA.


Yes LOL

:lol:
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AL Chili Pepper
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#10 Postby AL Chili Pepper » Sun Sep 12, 2004 7:55 pm

I think the BAMM and BAMD are supposed to function better in the tropics. They don't handle mid-latitude variables well.
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#11 Postby tronbunny » Sun Sep 12, 2004 8:03 pm

My random thought, no data to support....

Oh, the BAMM..
the last M is for medium range, eh?
so after the area for the right "zag" is probably considered long range.
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