HurricaneBrain wrote:Those two towers are beginning to wrap into each other.
Recon heading in and I am betting that convective blow up will drop the pressure a decent amount
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HurricaneBrain wrote:Those two towers are beginning to wrap into each other.
floridasun wrote:this system hard time fighting dry air to west center cannot close up to be hurr i think must maybe is high end ts or weak hurr cat 1
Steve wrote:Glad Levi confirmed as that’s what I thought I was seeing else there were multiple spins within that large radius of low pressure.
Sorry Lake Jackson maybe?
wx98 wrote:InfernoFlameCat wrote:Looks like a much smaller eye is about to close off towards the top of the large eye on radar.
I’m noticing that as well
Nederlander wrote:HurricaneBrain wrote:Those two towers are beginning to wrap into each other.
Recon heading in and I am betting that convective blow up will drop the pressure a decent amount
skyline385 wrote:skyline385 wrote:wx98 wrote:
Yes, I’ve been tracking it for over 4 hours and it’s still NNW to NW.
Both recon fixed a movement almost due north
[url]https://i.postimg.cc/mgxQfgRr/image.png [/url]
[url]https://i.postimg.cc/dtZ8xTbX/image.png [/url]
And now a NNE fix. Its been moving N to NNE for a while and likely going to bring it much closer to Houston than models thought. Luckily this isn't intensifying as much as hurricane models expected at the moment.
[url]https://i.postimg.cc/wBFHJ2ks/image.png [/url]
ROCK wrote:Actually the ICON thought right for awhile now....lol
The long-term motion of Beryl is north-northwestward at about 9 kt,
but recent radar and aircraft fixes have shown a motion just east of
due north. A northward motion overnight is expected to bring the
center of Beryl inland along the middle Texas coast roughly between
Matagorda Bay and Freeport early on Monday morning.
IcyTundra wrote:Steve wrote:Glad Levi confirmed as that’s what I thought I was seeing else there were multiple spins within that large radius of low pressure.
Sorry Lake Jackson maybe?
I'm thinking halfway between Sargent and Freeport/Lake Jackson.
copano wrote:IcyTundra wrote:Steve wrote:Glad Levi confirmed as that’s what I thought I was seeing else there were multiple spins within that large radius of low pressure.
Sorry Lake Jackson maybe?
I'm thinking halfway between Sargent and Freeport/Lake Jackson.
That's a pretty big shift at this point
Tireman4 wrote:As Beryl is making her approach to the middle Texas coast, I will readily admit, I loathe night/ early morning land falling hurricanes.
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