HurricaneRyan wrote:What should my Dad and half-sis expect in Wachee Weeki? That's in Hernando County.
This is not official, the Euro shows the eye going over Hernando County, with wind gusts 100-110 mph.
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HurricaneRyan wrote:What should my Dad and half-sis expect in Wachee Weeki? That's in Hernando County.
NDG wrote:Not sure if anybody mentioned but this is what the Euro is forecasting in wind gusts for the west coast of FL.
Naples: 160+ mph
Ft Myers: 150+ mph
Port Charlotte: 150+ mph
Sarasota: 120-130 mph (maybe a little higher on the eastern side of the County)
Tampa/St Pete: 100-120 mph
Lakeland area: 120-130 mph (eastern side of the eyewall)
Hopefully this will make some people evacuate to their nearest evacuation center if they feel unsafe in their homes or live by a surge prone body of water.
HurricaneRyan wrote:What should my Dad and half-sis expect in Wachee Weeki? That's in Hernando County.
johngaltfla wrote:HurricaneRyan wrote:What should my Dad and half-sis expect in Wachee Weeki? That's in Hernando County.
If the track verifies tonight, wind gusts 100 mph+ and a nasty storm surge. That area floods easily.
Kat5 wrote:joey wrote:nice nnw jump there just now could the turn come early than expected
Not sure where you are getting that idea.
Seems West to me.
AdamFirst wrote:155 MPH at the 5 AM advisory.
AdamFirst wrote:155 MPH at the 5 AM advisory.
ApproximateKnowledge wrote:AdamFirst wrote:155 MPH at the 5 AM advisory.
Seems a really odd choice given the huge collapse in satellite presentation and the much lower recon findings.
wxmann_91 wrote:ApproximateKnowledge wrote:AdamFirst wrote:155 MPH at the 5 AM advisory.
Seems a really odd choice given the huge collapse in satellite presentation and the much lower recon findings.
Kinda tough given that might convey a false sense of security for Floridians. Recon data could show a Cat 2 and they'd probably keep low-end Cat 4 status.
Hurricane Irma Discussion Number 41
NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL AL112017
500 AM EDT Sat Sep 09 2017
The eye of Irma has been moving over the islands along the north
coast of Cuba, and satellite imagery along with preliminary
data from an Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft indicates
that the hurricane has weakened. The initial intensity is reduced
to 135 kt, and this may be generous.
The initial motion is now 285/10. Irma is moving along the
southwestern side of the subtropical ridge, which is about to
weaken due to a mid- to upper-level trough moving into the
southeastern United States. The track guidance is in good
agreement that Irma should continue west-northwestward for the next
12-24 h, followed by a turn toward the north-northwest that would
take the center parallel to the west coast of the Florida
peninsula. Later in the forecast period, the cyclone should turn
northwestward and eventually stall as it interacts with the
aforementioned trough. The track guidance has changed only
slightly since the previous advisory. Thus the new forecast track
follows the previous forecast in calling for Irma to move along the
coast of Cuba, then over the Lower Florida Keys, and then over and
near the Florida West coast. It should be noted that because of the
hurricane's angle of approach to the west coast of Florida, it is
extremely difficult to pinpoint exactly where the center might move
onshore.
There is an opportunity for Irma to re-intensity as it crosses the
warm waters of the Florida Straits. However, the large-scale
models forecast significant westerly shear developing at about
24 h, and it is unclear how much strengthening could occur before
then. The first part of the intensity forecast thus calls for
little change in strength through 36 h, and Irma is still expected
to be a dangerous hurricane as it approaches the Florida Keys and
the west coast of Florida. After that time, movement over land and
strong shear should cause steady weakening, with Irma eventually
decaying to a remnant low by the end of the forecast period.
ApproximateKnowledge wrote:AdamFirst wrote:155 MPH at the 5 AM advisory.
Seems a really odd choice given the huge collapse in satellite presentation and the much lower recon findings.
d3v123 wrote:So should I be feeling better in Tampa? Everyone is making it sound like Irma is falling apart, I can't keep up with the opinions and what's true and what isn't
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