Kingarabian wrote:SAB came in at 6.5 btw. Without recon this could've been a cat.4 lol.
Dvorak does terrible with small pinhole eyes, since it can't resolve the eye temperature. Would be T7.5 if it was able to resolve it.
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Kingarabian wrote:SAB came in at 6.5 btw. Without recon this could've been a cat.4 lol.
underthwx wrote:Still intensifying?.....how much more can Milton strengthen?....this is the strongest cyclone that I personally have ever heard of....
underthwx wrote:Still intensifying?.....how much more can Milton strengthen?....this is the strongest cyclone that I personally have ever heard of....
CrazyC83 wrote:Kingarabian wrote:SAB came in at 6.5 btw. Without recon this could've been a cat.4 lol.
Dvorak does terrible with small pinhole eyes, since it can't resolve the eye temperature. Would be T7.5 if it was able to resolve it.
Frank P wrote:looks like Milton will run parallel to the Yucatan coast which probably will have little effect, or no effect on him. Clear sailing until landfall might be in the cards.. except for the forecast dry air and wind shear upon landfall, and the FL residents better hope that can knock down this beast before landfall, but the surge will still be historic for many coastal areas.. sad but west FL can't get any breaks from mother nature this year...
chaser1 wrote:johngaltfla wrote:chaser1 wrote:
Wow? You are not forecasting any sustained winds for Orange and Seminole counties (Orlando area) greater then 50-60mph?
My input, and I'm not a forecaster or a meteorologist.
The big risk will be tornadoes in your area as the storm starts to move faster to the E/ENE and the air destabilizes further.
If anyone has anything to add to this, please do.
Difference being that I (nor anyone I know here in Florida) will not take any added precautions, preparations, or purchase items in advance of Tornado Watches. Meaning, no structural fortification or additional pruning. A brief F-0 tornado event is entirely possible and many have occured over the years but those odds are similar to the lottery.
jdray wrote:chaser1 wrote:johngaltfla wrote:
My input, and I'm not a forecaster or a meteorologist.
The big risk will be tornadoes in your area as the storm starts to move faster to the E/ENE and the air destabilizes further.
If anyone has anything to add to this, please do.
Difference being that I (nor anyone I know here in Florida) will not take any added precautions, preparations, or purchase items in advance of Tornado Watches. Meaning, no structural fortification or additional pruning. A brief F-0 tornado event is entirely possible and many have occured over the years but those odds are similar to the lottery.
After Hurricane Frances spawned a tornado over our house that hit ground down the road, I don' take tornado watches for granted. That train sound has stuck with me. Even TS Bonnie that year spawned a F2 in Jacksonville. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kpy037xcdvY
FLLurker32 wrote:Just seen a photo from a friend. Paddock mall parking lot in Ocala is filled with power trucks sitting.
Rail Dawg wrote:FLLurker32 wrote:Just seen a photo from a friend. Paddock mall parking lot in Ocala is filled with power trucks sitting.
Glad to hear they are staging. The power trucks will be from across the country.
You'll see caravans of them heading in on the freeways.
They stage in a safety zone along with all the first responders who evacuated once a mandatory evacuation order was issued.
As a review a citizen is not required to evacuate when mandatory evacuations are ordered.
It means all emergency personnel including the police are no longer there to help and you truly are on your own.
Was always a sad feeling when they all left just before the storm. Many wanted to stay but the protocols are there for a reason.
Along with the power workers cutting their way in all the first-responders were there eager to get into the war zone and do their heroic work.
Chuck
eastcoastFL wrote:snownado wrote:chaser1 wrote:
I see no significant risk of flooding in Miami-Dade or Broward if away from the coast. 6-8" for inland areas may pose a temporary nuisance but not particularly threatening, as long as you're not driving around in it
Still though, to my point, would you rather play bingo with the non-zero possibility of seeing double digit rainfall amounts under training rain bands, or go for the sure thing and heading further NW where things will be all clear?
Where will it be clear NW? If I decide to leave I'm probably heading south. The only place I can think of where it will be clear to the NW is Alabama and the panhandle and that's just too far for me.
abajan wrote:About a half-hour ago CNN's The Lead with Jake Tapper starts with Jake emphatically stating, A Category 5 hurricane is headed for Florida's west coast. If I didn't know Milton was forecast to weaken to a Cat 3 by the time its eye reaches Florida I would think it was going to hit at Cat 5 intensity! The news media really needs to stop with the sensationalist headlines.
abajan wrote:About a half-hour ago CNN's The Lead with Jake Tapper starts with Jake emphatically stating, A Category 5 hurricane is headed for Florida's west coast. If I didn't know Milton was forecast to weaken to a Cat 3 by the time its eye reaches Florida I would think it was going to hit at Cat 5 intensity! The news media really needs to stop with the sensationalist headlines.
InfernoFlameCat wrote:underthwx wrote:Still intensifying?.....how much more can Milton strengthen?....this is the strongest cyclone that I personally have ever heard of....
You should see Patricia of 2015. mslp of 872mb and winds of 215mph.
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