#687 Postby Blown Away » Sun Aug 22, 2010 4:03 pm
fci wrote:Air Force Met wrote:Blown Away wrote:Moving NW and is already well NE of the first NHC forecast point. Seems very likely we will have a strong fish spinner with Bermuda being the only area that needs to watch closely. Very unlikely this system gains the latitude the models show and then go west towards the CONUS before recurving.
Wobble watching will make you go blind. Its really not that far to the NE of its point. Maybe 60 miles. A track is an average...a wobble to the right...a wobble to the left. People get way to caught up in these little wobbles.
Prediction: They will re-adjust the track to the right due to the wobble...but have it going in the same direction...and then it will wobble to the left....and then there will be post upon post about how its moving to the left of the forecast track.
And yes...I understand every wobble has an impact on the future track...but at this point...every wobble is noise...that is all...
Thank you for your usual dose of reality.
Wobbles are just noise until a system gets real close to land.
When it is this far out movement for a few hours have minimal impact on overall track of a storm.
I keep seeing people get all fretful when a system takes a little longer to develop and how the slight jog to the west means a threat..........
Keep slapping people back to reality when needed, AFM
My first sentence was an accurate observation at that time. My second sentence was what the NHC and most of the models are suggesting, a fish spinner. My third sentence was referencing the possibility of a west bend and IMO it was very unlikely for a system reaching 30N/55W to go west all the way to the CONUS.
I was not fretting at all and there are times I should be slapped but this was not one of them.

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