
Does anyone know if there are humans in the direct eye of Megi currently including storm chasers? This would be a great opportunity to film category 5 winds in daylight (footage that apparently still doesn't exist). The communities directly hit will no doubt be annihilated by this, even inland as well. Should still be well over 110 knots through it's passage.
I'm pleased to see recon got into this, it's about time a historic storm got some official data obs.
If it made landfall with the estimated pressure of 885 mb (can't believe it), how can one say the winds weakened down to 145 or 140 knots? There is a major disconnect here, I doubt the pressure would remain the same. I think the winds were still 150 knots just before landfall.
JTE50 wrote:Do we know the windspeed at landfall?
I would like to know this too (above paragraph). Someone should go into the eyewall with a hand-held gauge to find out

