ATL: IAN - Post-Tropical - Discussion
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
Models indicating strong tornado threat today from central FL to the glades
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- Weatherboy1
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
The mantra over the last 24-36 hours has been “south and East, south and East.” GFS, for instance, now showing landfall all the way down in Port Charlotte area. That’s 90-100 miles from downtown Tampa. Here in Northeastern Palm Beach County, my expectations for what kind of bad weather we’ll get are definitely going up. Live very close to Jupiter Inlet, the breakpoint for the new TS Warning area
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
skyline385 wrote:Wow
https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20220927/7989a2354990595e116f09085c0915a4.gif
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Talk about a perfect eye. The best eye of the season so far and it's one above land...
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
skyline385 wrote:130mph just doesn’t sound like a C4 imo, most likely a C3
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we could get pretty off-topic on this, but how often do we see storms with Max sustained of, say, 145mph and no reported gusts on land above 110? 130mph well-inland surprises me from a 125mph max-sustained storm.
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
NDG wrote:dukeblue219 wrote:Iceresistance wrote:Recon is about to make an eye pass over Cuba, has this happened before?
I don't think I've ever seen an eye pass over *land* before, much less Cuba.
Yes, they did that a couple of years ago or so, I can't remember which storm it was.
Didn't Wilma do that? Or so I recall
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- skyline385
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
dukeblue219 wrote:skyline385 wrote:130mph just doesn’t sound like a C4 imo, most likely a C3
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we could get pretty off-topic on this, but how often do we see storms with Max sustained of, say, 145mph and no reported gusts on land above 110? 130mph well-inland surprises me from a 125mph max-sustained storm.
Fair point but the NHC isn’t going to upgrade based on that assumption
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
Big blow up in convection in the feeder band western tip of the Keys to mid Cuba.
This is going to be the first big punch for Fl.
This is going to be the first big punch for Fl.
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- weeniepatrol
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
weeniepatrol wrote:Only good news is we can see the dry air encroaching into the Gulf.
https://imgur.com/1LPxVXr
Makes it look like Ian has no choice but go into the peninsula, but it's not a ridge.
Last edited by toad strangler on Tue Sep 27, 2022 6:42 am, edited 1 time in total.
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- skyline385
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
This image is probably going to be one for the history books
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
That recon pass sure impressed me! And I see a lot of itching for a narrative that Ian isn't going to weaken because of this landfall, but land is land and mountains are mountains and both are not good for TCs.
To set some expectations: both the HWRF (06z) and the HAFS (18z yesterday) have central pressure rising after landfall from around 950mb to the mid-950s before intensification begins anew after 18z today. The best explanation I have for this is that changes to the environment of a storm (that are not too drastic) have a bit of a delay in their impact. Winds weaken because of friction over land (and have less water to evaporate), but it takes time for that to lead to weaker ascent, and that takes time to lead to a rising pressure.
Despite this ~6hr pause, both of these models still take Ian down to the upper 930smb with peak winds in the 120-130kt range just before landfall. This is all to say: if Ian does not begin re-intensifying immediately after it moves over water again, please do not let your guard down!
To set some expectations: both the HWRF (06z) and the HAFS (18z yesterday) have central pressure rising after landfall from around 950mb to the mid-950s before intensification begins anew after 18z today. The best explanation I have for this is that changes to the environment of a storm (that are not too drastic) have a bit of a delay in their impact. Winds weaken because of friction over land (and have less water to evaporate), but it takes time for that to lead to weaker ascent, and that takes time to lead to a rising pressure.
Despite this ~6hr pause, both of these models still take Ian down to the upper 930smb with peak winds in the 120-130kt range just before landfall. This is all to say: if Ian does not begin re-intensifying immediately after it moves over water again, please do not let your guard down!
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I'm an busy grad student, not a professional forecaster. Please refer to the NHC and NWS for official forecasts.
Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
To my untrained eye, Ian looks to be moving N-NNE over the last 90 minutes. Can anyone weigh in?
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
Pretty good dry slot between inner feeder band and outer band.
Looks like this may rotate to Miami.
Watch out for tornadoes from this.
Looks like this may rotate to Miami.
Watch out for tornadoes from this.
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- Iceresistance
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
Northern part of the eye now over the GoM.
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Bill 2015 & Beta 2020
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Winter 2020-2021
All observations are in Tecumseh, OK unless otherwise noted.
Winter posts are focused mainly for Oklahoma & Texas.
Take any of my forecasts with a grain of salt, refer to the NWS, SPC, and NHC for official information
Never say Never with weather! Because ANYTHING is possible!
- Iceresistance
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
Recon staging for another pass, NW quadrant shows only 80 knots FL wind.
Ian may have weakened somewhat, but the eye is still complete.
Ian may have weakened somewhat, but the eye is still complete.
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Bill 2015 & Beta 2020
Winter 2020-2021
All observations are in Tecumseh, OK unless otherwise noted.
Winter posts are focused mainly for Oklahoma & Texas.
Take any of my forecasts with a grain of salt, refer to the NWS, SPC, and NHC for official information
Never say Never with weather! Because ANYTHING is possible!
Winter 2020-2021
All observations are in Tecumseh, OK unless otherwise noted.
Winter posts are focused mainly for Oklahoma & Texas.
Take any of my forecasts with a grain of salt, refer to the NWS, SPC, and NHC for official information
Never say Never with weather! Because ANYTHING is possible!
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
Iceresistance wrote:Recon staging for another pass, NW quadrant shows only 80 knots FL wind.
Ian may have weakened somewhat, but the eye is still complete.
Personally more interested in pressure rather than FL-wind. I also noticed they gained altitude this time.
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
caneman wrote:NDG wrote:dukeblue219 wrote:
I don't think I've ever seen an eye pass over *land* before, much less Cuba.
Yes, they did that a couple of years ago or so, I can't remember which storm it was.
Didn't Wilma do that? Or so I recall
A reconnaissance pass through Wilma over the Yucatan? I don't recall it.
Edit - the context of my original post disappeared. Wasn't referring to an eye passing over land, but a HH making an "eye pass" while the eye was over land.
Last edited by dukeblue219 on Tue Sep 27, 2022 6:54 am, edited 1 time in total.
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- toad strangler
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
weeniepatrol wrote:Only good news is we can see the dry air encroaching into the Gulf.
https://imgur.com/1LPxVXr
That is a huge slug of dry air and both the GFS and Euro have it getting wrapped up into Ian over Florida. That will choke him off for sure if he decided to sit and spin.
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- wxman57
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Re: ATL: IAN - Hurricane - Discussion
Ian has definitely weakened while crossing the mountains of western Cuba. It'll have a short time to regain strength today then shear and dry air will be impacting it by the time it nears landfall tomorrow night. I told someone here from Bradenton to prepare to be without power for days or weeks. That appears to be the case. If it can hit south of Tampa Bay then it won't push up to 18 ft of surge into the bay like a hit just west would.
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