drezee wrote:Watch the NW drift. Dorian has become lopsided in terms of lift. The NW quad is lifting like crazy. This will cause the center to drift toward that lift. Wild night at the cape...
yeah the models are all hinting at it turning briefly.
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drezee wrote:Watch the NW drift. Dorian has become lopsided in terms of lift. The NW quad is lifting like crazy. This will cause the center to drift toward that lift. Wild night at the cape...
Aric Dunn wrote:drezee wrote:Watch the NW drift. Dorian has become lopsided in terms of lift. The NW quad is lifting like crazy. This will cause the center to drift toward that lift. Wild night at the cape...
yeah the models are all hinting at it turning briefly.
supercane4867 wrote:Not surprising to hear that the school he used as shelter suffered major damage, as widespread failure of brick structures can be seen in the aerial videos posted.
https://i.imgur.com/eXdmDzO.jpg
Raebie wrote:Getting aid in is going to be a logistical nightmare. No airports, no place to dock aid ships due to to damage and debris. God.
CryHavoc wrote:It says a lot that Josh Morgerman, who's been at or near the core of storms like Haiyan and Michael, stated that this was the worst storm he's experienced.
I wonder if that points to a potential wind upgrade to 190+ in post-analysis for Dorian. IIRC during the maxing out phase we saw unflagged winds over 200mph.
Given the damage we're seeing, I wonder if Dorian was truly maxing out between hunter passes and attained sustained winds well in excess of 185mph.
supercane4867 wrote:CryHavoc wrote:It says a lot that Josh Morgerman, who's been at or near the core of storms like Haiyan and Michael, stated that this was the worst storm he's experienced.
I wonder if that points to a potential wind upgrade to 190+ in post-analysis for Dorian. IIRC during the maxing out phase we saw unflagged winds over 200mph.
Given the damage we're seeing, I wonder if Dorian was truly maxing out between hunter passes and attained sustained winds well in excess of 185mph.
If the SFMR measurements were to be deemed legitimate, the actual peak intensity could be as high as 180kt, given multiple reports of 170kt+ SFMR readings and the highest one at 177kt.
Raebie wrote:Getting aid in is going to be a logistical nightmare. No airports, no place to dock aid ships due to to damage and debris. God.
weatherSnoop wrote:Raebie wrote:Getting aid in is going to be a logistical nightmare. No airports, no place to dock aid ships due to to damage and debris. God.
I guess this is where the captain from the Keys and other small boat flotillas can come in handy. No real docking needed. I have heard the UK may have vessels en route to aid.
KCOF 032256Z AUTO 36031G42KT 10SM RA FEW006 26/24 A2962 RMK AO2 PK WND 01046/50 DZB01E12DZB13E20RAB20E28RAB40 SLP035 P0002 T02610241
CronkPSU wrote:Raebie wrote:Getting aid in is going to be a logistical nightmare. No airports, no place to dock aid ships due to to damage and debris. God.
the airport can be cleared and rebuilt by the military very quickly...future US impacts and politics I guess will influence the priority of getting that done
jdjaguar wrote:CronkPSU wrote:Raebie wrote:Getting aid in is going to be a logistical nightmare. No airports, no place to dock aid ships due to to damage and debris. God.
the airport can be cleared and rebuilt by the military very quickly...future US impacts and politics I guess will influence the priority of getting that done
Bahamas are UK
But nice try
eastcoastFL wrote:jdjaguar wrote:CronkPSU wrote:
the airport can be cleared and rebuilt by the military very quickly...future US impacts and politics I guess will influence the priority of getting that done
Bahamas are UK
But nice try
Bahamas have been independent for 3 decades
Emmett_Brown wrote:Some really interesting inner core changes going on right now via IR Sat: https://www.tropicaltidbits.com/sat/sat ... product=ir
Looks like a large eye trying to organize. Convection is trying to wrap around it. Not a textbook look, but perhaps the start of a larger storm
jlauderdal wrote:Yep, east side would do well where i live, older florida homes with concrete block and steel reinforced..out west pembroke pines, weston would have big problems in a majorPandaCitrus wrote:Dorian is kind of a test case of what would happen if a similar Cat 5 hit South Florida. The new construction built within the last 20 years would perform fairly well. Older retrofitted homes would perform somewhat worse but would do alright. But there's a lot of stick built garbage from the 70's and 80's that would look just like South Dade after Andrew. Building codes will determine the damage pattern.
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