Extremeweatherguy wrote:If that happens, then I will have officially lost all my trust in the weather forecasting models. Such a large consensus showing this storm moving west and becoming strong only to have it fall apart would probably be one the biggest failures in recent model history.Lowpressure wrote:With all the hype around this system, it could actually shear apart due to the rapid forward speed expose the center and be another nothing. Not sure I am ready to say that, but it is an observation. It may never vert stack.
I see several have just said about the same thing while I was typing.
That's why I keep saying to those who are sure it's a "Gulf storm" or it's a "Florida storm" that the models only can project what's fed into them. If they are initialized with garbage, then they spit out garbage. Clearly, we don't have enough good upper air observations across the tropics. That's why it's pointless to read much into the wild swings in the GFS track from run to run. It's clueless as to what's happening around the system now, how can it project where it'll be in 10 days?