xcool22 wrote:People act like this cat 5 hurricane clam down god lol
It's still a dangerous situation and nothing to joke about.
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xcool22 wrote:People act like this cat 5 hurricane clam down god lol
xcool22 wrote:People act like this cat 5 hurricane clam down god lol
Evil Jeremy wrote:The large amount of winds to the SE of the LLC gives me concern in Jacksonville. That SE quad should be smacking us head on this time tomorrow.
p1nheadlarry wrote:88 mph flight level winds in that nasty-looking east side, the squalls will be quite blustery. Watch for tornadoes especially north of I-4.
SEASON_CANCELED wrote:gatorcane wrote:psyclone wrote:It's close but it might be a touch either side. We did have TS warnings with Dennis. I think the key is the intensity of the convection. strong winds with cells are a certainty...but that's not sustained ts conditions. Plus the cloud tops in the convective mass approaching us have warmed some. It's definitely going to be breezy & wet. There's not doubt the west move bailed us out compared to what would have happened had this move into...say Levy county...as some of the earlier forecasts showed.
looks like the bands into Pinellas are gaining strength actually, curious what kind of conditions these squalls will bring.
Will those squalls make it ashore?
JaxGator wrote:xcool22 wrote:People act like this cat 5 hurricane clam down god lol
It's still a dangerous situation and nothing to joke about.
NDG wrote:Wow, 75 flight level winds, approximately 100 miles east of the coc!!!!
160500 2644N 08354W 8429 01562 0097 +155 +153 185074 075 050 007 00
ConvergenceZone wrote:I was wrong with my thinking of only getting a TS. Based on current presentation, I think rapid intensification is still possible since it will still be offshore for several more hours.
JaxGator wrote:xcool22 wrote:People act like this cat 5 hurricane clam down god lol
It's still a dangerous situation and nothing to joke about.
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