[CENTER]


Moderator: S2k Moderators
MWatkins wrote:Those goofy offshore loops have vanished from the model solutions - at least for now. Having the Euro driving Flo well inland at 12Z is a significant signal that there may be no rescue trough this time. With Irma, the stronger than expected ridge essentially saved south Florida from a catastrophic event via Cuba. This time, there is not a significant land mass in sight until the US...so even if it gets driven south - unless the models are way off on intensity - somebody is going to have to prepare for a significant peak season Atlantic hurricane.
MW
MWatkins wrote:Those goofy offshore loops have vanished from the model solutions - at least for now. Having the Euro driving Flo well inland at 12Z is a significant signal that there may be no rescue trough this time. With Irma, the stronger than expected ridge essentially saved south Florida from a catastrophic event via Cuba. This time, there is not a significant land mass in sight until the US...so even if it gets driven south - unless the models are way off on intensity - somebody is going to have to prepare for a significant peak season Atlantic hurricane.
MW
AtlanticWind wrote:Looks like a bad situation, I don't like to compare storms but this kinda reminds me of Andrew (pray is isn't that strong)
But this strong ridge looks like this is going o drive this into the SE U.S.
Ivanhater wrote:Man it is good to see Mike Watkins back!
TheDreamTraveler wrote:FV3 GFS
Hurricaneman wrote:The 0zEuro is moving west at 48hrs at 23.8nn
MWatkins wrote:Ivanhater wrote:Man it is good to see Mike Watkins back!
It's good to see so many peeps from the old days still here. I spend most days these days building predictive models for business stuff, so by the time I get home I'm either messing around with model features or avoiding the computer entirely. But, this tropical stuff is why I get to do modeling for a living, because the tropics are way harder to model than a typical business trend. It's been - yikes - almost 16 years since I registered.
Even this year - with zero activity in August and forecasts of an inactive season, who would have even thought, let alone say out loud, that we could have a system at 25/55 being seriously considered for a SE US landfall? Where did all of the easterly trade winds go?
Now the displaced warm oceanic heat content and SST's are working against us - because that's going to be, at least probably, feeding the ridging and Florence.
Mike
Ivanhater wrote:MWatkins wrote:Ivanhater wrote:Man it is good to see Mike Watkins back!
It's good to see so many peeps from the old days still here. I spend most days these days building predictive models for business stuff, so by the time I get home I'm either messing around with model features or avoiding the computer entirely. But, this tropical stuff is why I get to do modeling for a living, because the tropics are way harder to model than a typical business trend. It's been - yikes - almost 16 years since I registered.
Even this year - with zero activity in August and forecasts of an inactive season, who would have even thought, let alone say out loud, that we could have a system at 25/55 being seriously considered for a SE US landfall? Where did all of the easterly trade winds go?
Now the displaced warm oceanic heat content and SST's are working against us - because that's going to be, at least probably, feeding the ridging and Florence.
Mike
I remember listening to your radio show in 2005 in high school. This is truly an amazing weather community. Sorry to get off topic.
You are right. This was touted as a dead year and now we have a dangerous storm ahead.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 4 guests