tolakram wrote:945MB from the VDM
I notice though that the NHC has been going with about 2mb below the VDMs in recent updates. I'm assuming this is because they believe they didn't hit exactly the lowest pressure with the Dropsonde?
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tolakram wrote:945MB from the VDM
KBBOCA wrote:Evil Jeremy wrote:Per recon, pressure is now down to about 943mb...
Am I correct in remembering that the record low pressure for most of this area is 942 from the 1938 Long Island Express Hurricane?
While a couple of hurricane landfalls in Florida have produced pressures in this range, most cities in the Northeast have never reached such values, as is evident in this state-by-state roundup. The region’s lowest pressure on record occurred with the 1938 hurricane at Bellport, Long Island (946 hPa).
In the mid-Atlantic region, here are some record low pressures, which could be blown away - depending on the track of the storm:
Baltimore: 971 mb
Richmond: 966 mb
(Source: extremeweatherguide.com)
NOAA’s HPC cautions that sometimes models lower pressure in these storms too much, and favors Sandy to bottom out near 965 mb on its approach to the East Coast - which would still be in record territory in many areas.
tolakram wrote:
NOAA’s HPC cautions that sometimes models lower pressure in these storms too much, and favors Sandy to bottom out near 965 mb on its approach to the East Coast - which would still be in record territory in many areas.
KBBOCA wrote:Evil Jeremy wrote:Per recon, pressure is now down to about 943mb...
Am I correct in remembering that the record low pressure for most of this area is 942 from the 1938 Long Island Express Hurricane?
Dean4Storms wrote:Anyone know what buoy Joe. B is talking about here on twitter?
The site http://crownweather.com has a ne data buoy site with a buoy south of Block I that has had wind gusts to 113kts.Current gust : 94
HurrMark wrote:KBBOCA wrote:Evil Jeremy wrote:Per recon, pressure is now down to about 943mb...
Am I correct in remembering that the record low pressure for most of this area is 942 from the 1938 Long Island Express Hurricane?
No...946. So if 945 becomes "official" and it at least stays steady-state this will beat the record.
GoneBabyGone wrote:http://i.imgur.com/r8Yo4.jpg - Yesterday
http://i.imgur.com/iWl9Y.jpg - Just now
This is gonna be bad.
Hogweed wrote:
Well the Dropsonde and associated VDM recorded 945mb surface with wind 19 knots from ENE - not an estimate. How official do we need?
Frank2 wrote:Per the current VIS photo, Sandy is a little to the right of the forecast track - seems landfall might be earlier than forecast yesterday...
Frank
Frank2 wrote:Per the current VIS photo, Sandy is a little to the right of the forecast track - seems landfall might be earlier than forecast yesterday...
Frank
wxman57 wrote:Dean4Storms wrote:Anyone know what buoy Joe. B is talking about here on twitter?
The site http://crownweather.com has a ne data buoy site with a buoy south of Block I that has had wind gusts to 113kts.Current gust : 94
Try here and look at the buoy south of "Rhode" in "Rhode Island" due east of the mid NJ coast and due south of eastern Long Island.
http://www.crownweather.com/?page_id=46
superstareporter wrote:
Can you get images throughout the coming days of this area so we have something to watch in order to get perspective on the surge?
wxsouth wrote:This buoy is also on the NDBC page: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=demo2&ts=1346649000.
However, I find the values HIGHLY suspect and do not find them realistic at all.
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