Ed Mahmoud wrote:A Navy hurricane hunter flight was lost with all aboard in what was believed to be Category 4 Hurricane Janet, following a very similar track and forecast track.
Jesus Christ do not jinx them!
That sat shows a perfect ball of death!
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Ed Mahmoud wrote:A Navy hurricane hunter flight was lost with all aboard in what was believed to be Category 4 Hurricane Janet, following a very similar track and forecast track.
Cryomaniac wrote:The following post is the opinion of Cryomaniac, and as such is not based on any information, either meterological or otherwise. It should not be used for any purpose
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At a risk of being accused of -removed-, I think this could end up more intense even than Wilma.
chrisnnavarre wrote:Really need to keep an eye on this now. The stronger the storm normally the more poleward they move. Any weakness at all in guiding ridge to the north spells trouble for the GOM.
hial2 wrote:Pebbles wrote:BECAUSE OF THE EXTREME TURBULENCE AND
GROUPEL THAT THE AIRCRAFT EXPERIENCED...THE MISSION IS BEING
ABORTED AND THE AIRCRAFT IS RETURNING TO ST. CROIX.
wow so bad they won't fly in it! now that's something else! I will GOGGLE at that in shock
I will for sure Google "groupel"..never heard that word!
It is the opposite of Wilma being a sub 900mb cat 4RL3AO wrote:HarlequinBoy wrote:934 MB, how typical is that of Category 5s?
Very high pressure.
HarlequinBoy wrote:934 MB, how typical is that of Category 5s?
CrazyC83 wrote:Probably won't be (at least until after an ERC) as the ambient pressure is too high. Winds would need to be well over 200 mph to reach Wilma levels. The winds could easily reach 185 or 190 though...
KatDaddy wrote:Felix is just an amazing tropical cyclone. Very rapid intensification. God forbid that happens off the coast of the States. Its just a matter of time
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