Steve wrote:****. 288 and another big system is off the US SE Coast approaching. Depicted pretty clearly for 12 days out. Double threat for us says the GFS.
Would that be future Jose or a new system that has yet to form?
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Steve wrote:****. 288 and another big system is off the US SE Coast approaching. Depicted pretty clearly for 12 days out. Double threat for us says the GFS.
Hybridstorm_November2001 wrote:Steve wrote:****. 288 and another big system is off the US SE Coast approaching. Depicted pretty clearly for 12 days out. Double threat for us says the GFS.
Would that be future Jose or a new system that has yet to form?
Steve wrote:Future Jose. It's massive. Haha. Let's hope the GFS doesn't continue to trend south. If it does, clearly the pattern is farther west than what this run shows. And future Jose would probably hit North Carolina. For now it stays out to sea and really deepens while still tropical pretty far north. You don't see that every day on a model. Run it on the North Atlantic view - which reminds me I need to make Levi a donation soon.
https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysi ... 200&fh=360
Mouton wrote:I think the GFS is on a trip....otherwise, buffolo will get a major surprise!
This run is about 2 degrees farther west than the previous run in the area of No Florida. The Euro is farther west by a few degrees at the same point. To me the models are beginning to loosely agree and could end up with a landing between Cape Canaveral and the No and So Carolina borders with the angle of attack increasing the risk to the north of that cone. Granted this is seven or more days out but these models are trending together. That 1032-1028 massive high is not going to let this go east, and if so, not very much once it begins its curve to the North IMO. The recent GFS with the south east view had a had a low reading of 896, if so, it would indicate a cat 5 storm which I doubt given the surface water temp at 30north lat.
Blinhart wrote:Steve wrote:Future Jose. It's massive. Haha. Let's hope the GFS doesn't continue to trend south. If it does, clearly the pattern is farther west than what this run shows. And future Jose would probably hit North Carolina. For now it stays out to sea and really deepens while still tropical pretty far north. You don't see that every day on a model. Run it on the North Atlantic view - which reminds me I need to make Levi a donation soon.
https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/analysi ... 200&fh=360
Just ran the HWRF-P on that site, that is pretty scary.
pcolaman wrote:Mouton wrote:I think the GFS is on a trip....otherwise, buffolo will get a major surprise!
This run is about 2 degrees farther west than the previous run in the area of No Florida. The Euro is farther west by a few degrees at the same point. To me the models are beginning to loosely agree and could end up with a landing between Cape Canaveral and the No and So Carolina borders with the angle of attack increasing the risk to the north of that cone. Granted this is seven or more days out but these models are trending together. That 1032-1028 massive high is not going to let this go east, and if so, not very much once it begins its curve to the North IMO. The recent GFS with the south east view had a had a low reading of 896, if so, it would indicate a cat 5 storm which I doubt given the surface water temp at 30north lat.
I think until the models are about 5 to 6 days out ,we won't know for sure the exact track she will take. Until then we can't help but to notice the overall trend and that's west. Imho
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