ATL: JOAQUIN - Post-Tropical - Discussion
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Re: ATL: JOAQUIN - Hurricane - Discussion
emeraldislenc wrote:So the threat to NC has gone down?
I would say no. There is still a lot of uncertainty over what this will do. Best to keep your guard up until this thing has passed.
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Re: ATL: JOAQUIN - Hurricane - Discussion
emeraldislenc wrote:So the threat to NC has gone down?
Not until the models all shift away from there so stay vigilant and hope for the best
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NEVER, EVER SAY NEVER in the tropics and weather in general, and most importantly, with life itself!!
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Re: ATL: JOAQUIN - Hurricane - Discussion
Jeez, this storm sure goes to show that El Nino isn't all there is to a hurricane season! Who would've thought we'd be dealing with a Major Hurricane striking the Bahamas on OCT 1st this year, wow I'm amazed!
It is also uncomfortably close to South FL, so we probably should be on watch for some effects from this thing, such as rough surf, coastal flooding, and perhaps some feeder bands...especially if it dunks further sw than forecast. Just my opinion, please refer to the NHC for official forecasts! Even though this is a tricky one!
it found the sweet spot in this hostile year just like Andrew did in '92, but of course with an expected different track.
Joaquin is not jokin!

It is also uncomfortably close to South FL, so we probably should be on watch for some effects from this thing, such as rough surf, coastal flooding, and perhaps some feeder bands...especially if it dunks further sw than forecast. Just my opinion, please refer to the NHC for official forecasts! Even though this is a tricky one!
it found the sweet spot in this hostile year just like Andrew did in '92, but of course with an expected different track.
Joaquin is not jokin!
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Re: ATL: JOAQUIN - Hurricane - Discussion
FireRat wrote:Jeez, this storm sure goes to show that El Nino isn't all there is to a hurricane season! Who would've thought we'd be dealing with a Major Hurricane striking the Bahamas on OCT 1st this year, wow I'm amazed!![]()
It is also uncomfortably close to South FL, so we probably should be on watch for some effects from this thing, such as rough surf, coastal flooding, and perhaps some feeder bands...especially if it dunks further sw than forecast. Just my opinion, please refer to the NHC for official forecasts! Even though this is a tricky one!
it found the sweet spot in this hostile year just like Andrew did in '92, but of course with an expected different track.
Joaquin is not jokin!
If it weren't for the el niño, this would have been a historically bad season. The Atlantic itself became quite favorable with unexpected warming in the east Atlantic and moisture returning. Danny and Erika would have been devastating. There would have been other systems developing as well
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Re: ATL: JOAQUIN - Hurricane - Discussion
caneman wrote:Actually still moving at 6 mph. Now down to 23.5
So, he has continued SW for the last 3 hours. This means that once again he is more than likely going to go south of the furthest south track point.
11 PM NHC track:
12H 01/1200Z 23.5N 73.8W
So, he would have to move due west from here to not be south of the 12 hour point of 23.5 N, 73.8 W. Highly unlikely imo.
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecasts and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
The posts in this forum are NOT official forecasts and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
That's true Alyono, this could've been a tremendously severe season if it weren't for the phenomenon and its effects. This might have turned out like 2004. still, Joaquin found a way! hopefully the NE Bahamas don't get crushed later today into Friday! There are record warm SSTs in the area now.
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Larry, I think Joaquin may dip as far south as at or maybe just slightly below 22 degrees latitude before finally making the northward turn on Friday. Do you and the others out there see this possibiltity?
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Re:
northjaxpro wrote:Larry, I think Joaquin may dip as far south as at or maybe just slightly below 22 degrees latitude before finally making the northward turn on Friday. Do you and the others out there see this possibiltity?
Wow, that would really make the models' initializations out of kilter! However, I wouldn't be shocked as of now.
Last edited by LarryWx on Thu Oct 01, 2015 12:58 am, edited 2 times in total.
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecasts and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
The posts in this forum are NOT official forecasts and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
Re: ATL: JOAQUIN - Hurricane - Discussion
yes, I agree. It's alarming how far south it is dropping. If it gets much stronger, it would seem all bets would be off on direction. It's not behaving the way it's suppose to. Imho.LarryWx wrote:caneman wrote:Actually still moving at 6 mph. Now down to 23.5
So, he has continued SW for the last 3 hours. This means that once again he is more than likely going to go south of the furthest south track point.
11 PM NHC track:
12H 01/1200Z 23.5N 73.8W
So, he would have to move due west from here to not be south of the 12 hour point of 23.5 N, 73.8 W. Highly unlikely imo.
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NEVER, EVER SAY NEVER in the tropics and weather in general, and most importantly, with life itself!!
________________________________________________________________________________________
Fay 2008 Beryl 2012 Debby 2012 Colin 2016 Hermine 2016 Julia 2016 Matthew 2016 Irma 2017 Dorian 2019
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Fay 2008 Beryl 2012 Debby 2012 Colin 2016 Hermine 2016 Julia 2016 Matthew 2016 Irma 2017 Dorian 2019
Re: ATL: JOAQUIN - Hurricane - Discussion
This storm's track brings memories of 2008 Ike's crazy SW dive when it was supposed to move wnw. Don't think this will be a repeat but it might force the models to shift the track and timing significantly IMO
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Re: ATL: JOAQUIN - Hurricane - Discussion
FireRat wrote:This storm's track brings memories of 2008 Ike's crazy SW dive when it was supposed to move wnw. Don't think this will be a repeat but it might force the models to shift the track and timing significantly IMO
Yep. Comparing this to Ike makes me wonder if there's a trend in models insisting that southerly motion will stop quite a bit sooner that it actually does. Ike continued to dive WSW for much longer than was forecast. But I can't think of any other examples---storms moving away from the poles are unusual.
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