
Oh no, right over DFW.

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cycloneye wrote:HWRF overplays intensity but anyway here is where the 12z run ends up in 126 hours.
12z HWRF animation.
http://moe.met.fsu.edu/cgi-bin/hwrftc2. ... =Animation
mattpetre wrote:The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
I told my wife I'd take a break from hurricane watching until this became more of a threat to the GOM or our area, but a bet with Shiner involved is too hard to turn down. I'm putting up my 10+ days map right here and now and willing to take anyone in the Galleria area of Houston (I know you are Ed) out for a few beers after the storm or even better I'll happily go let you buy me a few... So here's my forecast track 10+ days out and I'm going to stick to it no matter how painful it may get 5 or 6 days from now
So here it is, anything in the extremely small cone (at us landfall) gets me many beers and even more headaches in other ways (I really don't want to see this and I realize it's just a strange form of -removed-).
*THIS IS THE POSTER'S IMAGE AND NOT IN ANY WAY TIED TO AN ACTUAL FORECAST PATH OR NHC OPINION*
*IT IS ONLY AN AMATEUR'S ATTEMPT AT PREDICTIVE MODELLING VERY FAR INTO THE FUTURE*
Using data derived from the American Meteorological Society–University Corporation for Atmospheric Research Curricula and U.S. Department of Education statistics, it is found that the number of meteorology bachelor's degree recipients in the United States has reached a level unprecedented in at least the past 40 years: from 600 to possibly 1,000 graduates per year. Furthermore, this number is increasing at a rate of approximately 8%–11% per year. The number of meteorology majors has also increased up to 10% per year since the late 1990s. The number of meteorology bachelor's degree recipients is projected to increase at a rate of approximately 5%–12% per year through 2011. This simultaneous combination of record numbers and rapid recent increases is not mirrored in other related fields or in the American college population as a whole, suggesting a meteorology-specific cause for the increase in undergraduates. These graduation and enrollment trends are compared to data on the employment of meteorology bachelor's degree holders. The number of entry-level meteorology positions in the United States available each year appears to be no more than about half the number of new degreed meteorologists. According to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, growth in meteorology employment has averaged 1.2% per year from 1994–2004 and is expected to be no more than 1.6% per year through 2014. These numbers and trends portend an increasing oversupply of meteorology graduates versus meteorology employment opportunities if current enrollment and employment trends continue.
cycloneye wrote:12z GFDL ends in Eastern Cuba:
http://moe.met.fsu.edu/cgi-bin/gfdltc2. ... =Animation
El Nino wrote:cycloneye wrote:12z GFDL ends in Eastern Cuba:
http://moe.met.fsu.edu/cgi-bin/gfdltc2. ... =Animation
When you see the time it takes to strenghten at the beginning, I can say that it's not very trustfull.
Stratosphere747 wrote:Euro is already showing a possible weakness later in the period and movement towards the WNW/NW.
Take a breath and wait a few days before believing any track towards or even hinting at something moving into the GOM.
KWT wrote:UKMO and ECM both suggesting a possible weakness for Ike to move into, I think thats probably a possible set-up then a Cuba hit. To a certain extent other models also showing something of a hook that ECM shows.
Will have to wait and see but the ECM is far more pluaseable then the GFS for now IMO. UKMO probably has this gaining too much lattiude between 50-60W.
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