Hurricane Isabel has moved .7 degrees N in just 6 hours
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- Tropical Storm
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Hurricane Isabel has moved .7 degrees N in just 6 hours
Based on this hurricane's .7 degree shift to the N in just 6 hours, I am now ready to declare this hurricane a fish. I don't buy the westward shift that the models are showing. Sorry, yell at me if you want and call me a fool, but .7 degrees in just 6 hours, this thing is going straight north and will be a fish. Show me some decrease in this north trend and I'll eat crow and recant my statement forever.
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- ameriwx2003
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Rob.. Nope no name calling from me.. the North track looks to bend back to the west.Instead of me babbling why I think that will happen read Mwatkins post , he gives a good explanation IMHO.
http://www.storm2k.org/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?t=12630
http://www.storm2k.org/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?t=12630
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- PTrackerLA
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The latitude and longitude points don't always change according to how many miles a tropical cyclone has moved. When the center of a tropical system is relocated, the relocated latitude and longitude points obviously will not be the difference in how many miles the cyclone has travelled, rather a "jump" on a tracking map.
If you measure the distance between the last plot and a relocated plot you are getting a false movement of the system. The correct movement of the storm will usually be what it was during the last advisory.
If you measure the distance between the last plot and a relocated plot you are getting a false movement of the system. The correct movement of the storm will usually be what it was during the last advisory.
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- Sean in New Orleans
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Most global models had this track. NHC was too far to the south with their initial tracks is all. They went south of the guidance, now they have very large errors to show for it (as do I, despite being the farthest north, I also was too south and have continued my trend of bad forward speed)
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