Blown Away wrote:18z HWRF trending N than 12z...
Wonder if it stays north of Cuba instead plowing through it.
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Blown Away wrote:18z HWRF trending N than 12z...
tarheelprogrammer wrote:Is there a chance the models are wrong, and instead of swinging back into the SE coastline it gets picked up by the trough?
tarheelprogrammer wrote:Is there a chance the models are wrong, and instead of swinging back into the SE coastline it gets picked up by the trough?
Ken711 wrote:Blown Away wrote:18z HWRF trending N than 12z...
Wonder if it stays north of Cuba instead plowing through it.
Kohlecane wrote:IMO. didnt UK do really well with Matthew last year?
Ken711 wrote:Blown Away wrote:18z HWRF trending N than 12z...
Wonder if it stays north of Cuba instead plowing through it.
tarheelprogrammer wrote:Is there a chance the models are wrong, and instead of swinging back into the SE coastline it gets picked up by the trough?
Frank P wrote:looks a full degree north
Bocadude85 wrote:18Z HMON shifts southwest with landfall in Key Largo.
gatorcane wrote:Frank P wrote:looks a full degree north
Yep, might miss Cuba, not good for Florida:
WilmingtonSandbar wrote:Everyone keeps asking "Is it possible?" about the shift in the models to the east, and they seem mystified. Yesterday, when Irma went Cat 4 ahead of schedule, I brought up the fact that stronger storms tried to go poleward, and with Irma strengthening quicker, she might turn north sooner than expected, but that idea was quickly and firmly shut down by people on this board. "Is it possible" that strong storms of this type tend to make their own environments, and won't to go towards the pole? Maybe so?
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