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jhamps10 wrote: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.
your right, a stronger storm would want to go poleward, IF there is a weakness, which the models are pointing towards possibly. It's going to need to be pretty big for it to effect Felix though right now.
dhweather wrote:The pressure will catch up with the strength in time.
This is amazing, this is about as rapid as intensification gets.
Hopefully, we'll get buoy data, it's not worth the risk for the Hurricane Hunters to fly into this thing.
CaribJam wrote:Very dangerous Hurricane Felix seems to be expanding by the hour. In Jamaica, we WERE NOT expecting any significant impact from Felix.
However, based on the Felix's intensification, the expansion of the "red areas" and the projected path (considering possible wobbles), what do you think is the worst case scenario for Jamaica tomorrow?
miamicanes177 wrote:No way winds are only 165mph in my opinion. I would go with 185mph and if they can find a crew that is willing to take a risk and fly into it tonight I would bet 200mph.
That would be crazy.Cryomaniac wrote:miamicanes177 wrote:No way winds are only 165mph in my opinion. I would go with 185mph and if they can find a crew that is willing to take a risk and fly into it tonight I would bet 200mph.
Cryomaniac wrote:miamicanes177 wrote:No way winds are only 165mph in my opinion. I would go with 185mph and if they can find a crew that is willing to take a risk and fly into it tonight I would bet 200mph.
miamicanes177 wrote:No way winds are only 165mph in my opinion. I would go with 185mph and if they can find a crew that is willing to take a risk and fly into it tonight I would bet 200mph.
vacanechaser wrote:dhweather wrote:The pressure will catch up with the strength in time.
This is amazing, this is about as rapid as intensification gets.
Hopefully, we'll get buoy data, it's not worth the risk for the Hurricane Hunters to fly into this thing.
the pressure will not catch up.... its the other way around... the winds catch up to the pressure.. the pressure in that area of the caribbean is higher than other areas in the caribbean, so the hurricane will have a generally higher pressure...
Jesse V. Bass III
http://www.vastormphoto.com
Hurricane Intercept Research Team
Stratosphere747 wrote:miamicanes177 wrote:No way winds are only 165mph in my opinion. I would go with 185mph and if they can find a crew that is willing to take a risk and fly into it tonight I would bet 200mph.
Your clueless... They don't draw straws.
Have a little more respect for what they do.
dhweather wrote:vacanechaser wrote:dhweather wrote:The pressure will catch up with the strength in time.
This is amazing, this is about as rapid as intensification gets.
Hopefully, we'll get buoy data, it's not worth the risk for the Hurricane Hunters to fly into this thing.
the pressure will not catch up.... its the other way around... the winds catch up to the pressure.. the pressure in that area of the caribbean is higher than other areas in the caribbean, so the hurricane will have a generally higher pressure...
Jesse V. Bass III
http://www.vastormphoto.com
Hurricane Intercept Research Team
Jesse, I know, but given the freakish rapid intensification, I can't help but to wonder if the pressure hasn't caught up to the winds. You think this one will become annular?
CrazyC83 wrote:HarlequinBoy wrote:934 MB, how typical is that of Category 5s?
Not unprecedented, especially at low latitudes. Ivan was in the 930s when it hit Cat 5 for the first time (it reached 910 much later).
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