![Image](https://s3.postimg.org/8uixtmzrn/WMBas112.png)
Earlier pass was rain affected, but still looked ok and intact.
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Alyono wrote:cmc cuts about 25 new inlets in the Outer Banks as a powerful hurricane
Most of the Atlantic right now is a haircut waiting to happen for TCs. Does not seem to be getting better it appears to be getting worse. Looks a lot like last year right now.TheStormExpert wrote:About to enter the shredder!
NDG wrote::uarrow: For the MJO being on phase 6 conditions are pretty good across the Atlantic, relatively speaking. Strongest sinking motion is over the Indian Ocean.
LarryWx wrote:Does anyone recall the forecasting disaster of the Euro for Fiona of 2010:
Here's a portion of a 2010 post of mine regarding that Fiona:
"Anyway, it isn't just one bad run. I'm talking about eight straight horrendous runs regarding Fiona, seven of which either threatened or actually hit the U.S., by a recently modified model with the following lowest SLP's (in mb) in various locations between the SW Atlantic and the GOM : 921, 908 (lowest of any Euro model run since Katrina), 934, 930, 926, 939, 960, and 962."
Not only did Fiona of 2010 never end up even close to the Gulf, it never got stronger than a 998 TS! So, one run was 90 mb too strong!!
http://weather.unisys.com/hurricane/atl ... /track.gif
2010 was the first year that the Euro started to have a tendency to overstrengthen TC's, especially within the 25-35N corridor. I attributed that at the time to its then new higher resolution. It had several other storms that it repeatedly overstrengthened in 2010 but none as bad as with Fiona.
StormHunter72 wrote:It's the cmc.....
LarryWx wrote:StormHunter72 wrote:It's the cmc.....
Oh, I know. I don't for one moment believe it. However, I think it is good to post for entertainment purposes.
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