
Will West End even exist after this is all said and done?
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CrazyC83 wrote:wxman57 wrote:Looks like it's down to a Cat 3 now. Not even 105 kts in the NE quadrant. I would think it has churned up lots of cooler water over the past 24 hours.
That is likely, along with land interaction. I'd probably go with 105 kt for the current intensity - make no mistake though, it's still an extremely dangerous storm, and much larger. The SFMR is useless while it's near land.
wxman57 wrote:CrazyC83 wrote:wxman57 wrote:Looks like it's down to a Cat 3 now. Not even 105 kts in the NE quadrant. I would think it has churned up lots of cooler water over the past 24 hours.
That is likely, along with land interaction. I'd probably go with 105 kt for the current intensity - make no mistake though, it's still an extremely dangerous storm, and much larger. The SFMR is useless while it's near land.
I'm not measuring much difference in size on my workstation as far as the core. There are some spiral bands extending out farther, but the wind field is still below-average in size.
Smurfwicked wrote:IR presentation looking better over past couple hours. Looks like a NNE wobble at the end of the loop.
https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=s ... =undefined
plasticup wrote:Jr0d wrote:
I cant imagine a worse case scenario for Grand Bahama.
Quite a few sailors in Key West are hoping to bring boats full of relief supplies plus man power as soon as weather permits.
Anyone planning to do this ought to coordinate with local authorities. Those sorts of efforts, while well-intentioned, often create as many problems as they solve.
CrazyC83 wrote:wxman57 wrote:CrazyC83 wrote:
That is likely, along with land interaction. I'd probably go with 105 kt for the current intensity - make no mistake though, it's still an extremely dangerous storm, and much larger. The SFMR is useless while it's near land.
I'm not measuring much difference in size on my workstation as far as the core. There are some spiral bands extending out farther, but the wind field is still below-average in size.
The RMW is about twice the size it was before it hit Abaco and I think the hurricane wind field is larger too.
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Chuck
wxman57 wrote:Looks like it's down to a Cat 3 now. Not even 105 kts in the NE quadrant. I would think it has churned up lots of cooler water over the past 24 hours.
sikkar wrote:Is that a bigger eye forming on radar or just a dry slot?
wxman57 wrote:Looks like it's down to a Cat 3 now. Not even 105 kts in the NE quadrant. I would think it has churned up lots of cooler water over the past 24 hours.
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