CHRISTY wrote:i think the track maybe shifted further south into miami dade.....
Enough...
Moderator: S2k Moderators



Stratosphere747 wrote:Brent wrote:Stratosphere747 wrote:CHRISTY wrote:i think the track maybe shifted further south into miami dade.....
Enough...
LOL
although she is probably right.
Really Brent?
How does Wilma move at a angle that it would hit Miami?
I'm talking a direct hit...

Brent wrote:Stratosphere747 wrote:Brent wrote:Stratosphere747 wrote:CHRISTY wrote:i think the track maybe shifted further south into miami dade.....
Enough...
LOL
although she is probably right.
Really Brent?
How does Wilma move at a angle that it would hit Miami?
I'm talking a direct hit...
Just a hair east of the GFDL track... come up from the SSW and cross the Upper Keys and then landfall in Dade County in the Everglades and move NE across the metro.

nequad wrote:I know we are all focused on FL, but please note the 18z GFDL is VERY VERY BAD for New England!!
Indeed, but it should also be noted that a slight deviation to the left of that track and we're talking about a storm that rakes the coast from Cape Hatteras to New York City. Food for thought.

Steve H. wrote:Pardon me. You folks aren't taking the GFDL Lock, stock and barrel I hope. This guidance may take a run or two more to get back to where it should be. I personally am not buying that track at all. Tomorrow it will shift north again, probably 100 miles north.
floridahurricaneguy wrote:Steve H. wrote:Pardon me. You folks aren't taking the GFDL Lock, stock and barrel I hope. This guidance may take a run or two more to get back to where it should be. I personally am not buying that track at all. Tomorrow it will shift north again, probably 100 miles north.
I sorta agree with you. What do you base that on though?
J/w
Matt
Steve H. wrote:Pardon me. You folks aren't taking the GFDL Lock, stock and barrel I hope. This guidance may take a run or two more to get back to where it should be. I personally am not buying that track at all. Tomorrow it will shift north again, probably 100 miles north.
caneman wrote:Steve H. wrote:Pardon me. You folks aren't taking the GFDL Lock, stock and barrel I hope. This guidance may take a run or two more to get back to where it should be. I personally am not buying that track at all. Tomorrow it will shift north again, probably 100 miles north.
I totally agree with you. GFDL has ruined it's credibility for this storm and anyone hugging it right now isn't thinking to clearly. Looks to me NOGAPS and the Euro still have the best handle. I agree, expect to see GFDL to come even further North. Still think it will be somewhere between Tampa and Punto Gorda
The 12Z GFS, which caused the dramatic shift in the GFDL likely was a bad run. There were no GPS dropsondes used in the initialization of the model, leading the model to guess as to what the atmosphere was doing at the initial time. Therefore, one should not make any decision based upon that model.
Wilma remains as a dangerous category 5 hurricane, though the latest aircraft data indicates that the winds may have decreased to the very strong category 4 level. That said, because the pressure remains at 892mb, once the eye wall replacement cycle is completed, Wilma should quickly regain category 5 status. Once it moves into the Gulf of Mexico, it should weaken, but remain as a dangerous major hurricane until reaching Florida landfall. Any landfall in New England would likely be as a category 1 hurricane.
Not much change to the forecast track thinking. The confusion came from a bad model. The latest GFS appears more realistic in bringing the hurricane across south Florida on Sunday without stalling it over the Yucatan. Latest satellite imagery is suggesting that the track is shifting to the NW from WNW; however, this needs to be monitored for the next few hours to make sure this is not a wobble. A landfall still is not expected over the Yucatan; however, it should move close enough to bring hurricane conditions to the eastern portions, including Cozemul and Cancun.
Continue to comply with all orders given by local emergency management officials. Residents in the Florida Keys who may be reading this, please know that if you stay, you may very well die.
The effects in Pensacola should be limited to high waves on the beaches.
1 comments
Users browsing this forum: wwizard and 364 guests