Aric Dunn wrote:Just for fun and this is only assuming the same general ridge placement and synoptic setup. And of course if it were to continue westward longer than the models suggest there would of course be mid/end of run changes as well.
this is just to show how small variation from a wobble for 3 hours or 2 or whatever can add up and change things. we see this all the time. where the same general shape to the track from the models but it just never quite makes the turn on time.
An interesting note to add to that, is if look at today's NHC:
24hr = 25.1, and then 48hr = 25.9
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But, if look at yesterday's NHC:
48 hr = 25.4, and then 72hr = 27
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That's a significant southern shift! Not sure how that plays out into the models - maybe this evenings & overnight 0z will tell us that?
Again, not sure how this effects the models but I do know the solution is all about when she starts to make that turn - right now I see her moving west and we might just have to sit wait & watch until she decides to let us know when she's turning...
Disclaimer: while I am PhD who does research I'm rambling here so this post should be taken only for entertainment...use nhc.noaa.gov for official forecasts!
FLoridian living round here for a while: 2016 Matthew & 1998 Earl lived barrier island landfall. Also lived nearby/inland for: 2017 Irma & 2004 Frances,Jeanne & 1992 Andrew