wxman57 wrote:She should be fine there. Winds 20-30 mph. Very little tidal increase, maybe 1-2 ft. Dorian is going to slow down significantly this afternoon/evening then begin a slow turn to the NNW.
Thank you very much
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wxman57 wrote:She should be fine there. Winds 20-30 mph. Very little tidal increase, maybe 1-2 ft. Dorian is going to slow down significantly this afternoon/evening then begin a slow turn to the NNW.
robbielyn wrote:i think there should be voluntary evacs on the east coast. Mets should definitely be honest and say”We think it’s going to stay off our coast because of current thinking. Here is the current thinking. Then tell them the impacts on the coast even though eye stays offshore. Then show video of cat 4 almost 5 michael and it’s devastation to really alert people of what a cat 5 can do and then say, Current thinking is just that, current thinking. Folks just because it’s forecasted offshore doesn’t mean it’s not coming on shore. It is too close to call. If u feel like u could be in danger, then go to a place of safety. It’s not worth taking a chance with your life or your family’s life. We don’t want to overhype it yet we don’t want to underestimate the potential danger either.
Some people would listen to that and head out. others would want to wait to see exactly what Dorian wants to do til it’s too late. it’s about communicating the severity of this situation. if they aren’t communicating that and all people know is the eye is staying offshore, people will go about their business and say, well it’s staying offshore so no big deal. Only TS warning that doesn’t sound bad. So obviously tv mets are erring on the side of it’s not coming onshore but not telling them what the impacts will be thereby minimizing the danger of this cat 5 storm.
chris_fit wrote:Anyone chasing this thing in the Bahamas? Any live reports on Periscope or what not?
Airboy wrote:Have Bahamas had any Cat 5s hitting them before?
ronjon wrote:I think it would be prudent for the NHC to at least post a Hurricane watch for a portion of the Florida east coast at their next advisory - perhaps they will. Or I suppose they could wait for the 12z suite of models. Any further westward shifts from the models this cycle, and I think a Hurricane warning goes up along the Florida east coast.
supercane4867 wrote:https://twitter.com/extremestorms/status/1168012744924073984
These guys need to stay safe...
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