Alyono wrote:while a miss is the most likely outcome, it is by no means certain. still have to carefully monitor this
If it keeps its large size, we can expect TS warnings to go up.
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Alyono wrote:while a miss is the most likely outcome, it is by no means certain. still have to carefully monitor this
State officials urged residents to be prepared for the possible arrival of two hurricanes.
On Friday afternoon, Gov. David Ige signed an emergency proclamation ahead of Hurricane Ignacio's expected arrival early next week. The proclamation activates the major disaster fund set aside by the Legislature for disaster relief, allows easier access to emergency resources at the state and federal levels, and allows the suspension of certain laws for emergency purposes, according to Ige's office.
“We understand the public is fatigued from experiencing four major approaching storms so far this season, but we urge people to take the weekend to prepare their homes and families for impacts that could be felt statewide,” said Doug Mayne, Hawaii’s administrator of Emergency Management. “Severe weather associated with Ignacio is expected, and with Jimena not far behind, we need to ready ourselves and our loved ones as much as possible with the time we have."
Hurricane Ignacio continued on a path that could take it over or close to Hawaii at hurricane strength early next week. The National Weather Service forecast for Honolulu says "tropical storm conditions (are) possible" starting Monday night and through Tuesday.
Forecasters are also monitoring the subtropical jet stream near Hawaii, which creates wind shear that has weakened previous storms approaching from the southeast.
"That's the big question," said John Bravender, a meteorologist with the weather service in Honolulu. "What's going to happen when the storm interacts with the jet stream?"
The jet stream, and wind shear, is not as strong as it was when hurricanes Hilda and Guillermo approached the islands. So current forecast models have Ignacio staying at hurricane strength as it nears Hawaii.
However, Bravender said the jet stream, and the chance of stronger wind shear, appear to be strengthening and that could change the path and intensity of Ignacio.
Alyono wrote:why is CPHC thinking watches as soon as tomorrow? Seems a bit early to me
Alyono wrote:surface winds are greater than flight level winds. May be a sign of intensification ongoing
Yellow Evan wrote:Alyono wrote:surface winds are greater than flight level winds. May be a sign of intensification ongoing
Something seems fishy about that.
Kingarabian wrote:00z GFS south of 18z run. Really close to the big island.
It has Ignacio weaker near the big Island compared to the 18z. Maybe the CPHC is right about the shear
Alyono wrote:Kingarabian wrote:00z GFS south of 18z run. Really close to the big island.
It has Ignacio weaker near the big Island compared to the 18z. Maybe the CPHC is right about the shear
it is still quite strong!
Alyono wrote:looks like a 75 kt hurricane with a pressure maybe around 976mb
Alyono wrote:southwest quad is the most intense. winds close to 80 kts at the surface there
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