SeGaBob wrote:I'm not usually one to criticize a storm but I don't see how it's strengthening. Its just 2 blobs...
Not impressed with the presentation, either... but it's still deepening...
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SeGaBob wrote:I'm not usually one to criticize a storm but I don't see how it's strengthening. Its just 2 blobs...
caneman wrote:RL3AO wrote:chaser1 wrote:So the 7:00 pm intermediate indicated Hermine was at 25.5N & 87.4W. Here I sit looking at the satellite along with that plot and I'm asking myself if Hermine's COC is practically exposed and no longer under deep convection given that her North (or NNE) motion would implie that. Or, has the storm drifted toward the east?
Recon finding it around 87.0W, 25.5N. It's drifted east a bit, but it's still on the NW side of the convection.
That's no Northerly motion since 5 est. And almost a half degree east. It's further east than their 12 hour 5 am forecast point. Not that it won't all even out but we'll see.
Hurricane Andrew wrote:Guesses for 11pm advisory?
I'll go with 1000mb and 60mph, with a forecasted landfall intensity of 70mph, but hurricane warnings posted regardless.
SunnyThoughts wrote:So recon finds 999 mb at this time, and what was it during the last recon mission? 1003? so its dropped 5 mb in just a very few hours? ANd did any of the models forecast sub 1000 mb at this point in the Gulf?
gatorcane wrote:Feederband as far east as SE Florida. Hermine no doubt continues to surprise:
https://s18.postimg.org/66beqimah/radar.jpg
Noles2016 wrote:Hammy wrote:Maybe I have 1998 stuck in my head, but could this end up pulling an Earl and strengthen beyond the forecasts despite the elongated/asymmetric nature? Earl looked like an occluded system but was producing 100mph winds and ironically affected the same area.
Earl was fun... packed a pretty good little punch...
FLLurker32 wrote:Ok so I have a question for the more experienced in here. As someone else pointed out, the area on the latest forecast path looks almost completely north of where recon is finding the center at right now. With the NE movement still expected, wouldn't that mean the updated track will HAVE to be moved back a bit east?
panamatropicwatch wrote:FLLurker32 wrote:Ok so I have a question for the more experienced in here. As someone else pointed out, the area on the latest forecast path looks almost completely north of where recon is finding the center at right now. With the NE movement still expected, wouldn't that mean the updated track will HAVE to be moved back a bit east?
The storm is still actually west of my position in Panama City which is Basically 85W. The latest recon fix was at 87.01W so not necessarily.
FLLurker32 wrote:panamatropicwatch wrote:FLLurker32 wrote:Ok so I have a question for the more experienced in here. As someone else pointed out, the area on the latest forecast path looks almost completely north of where recon is finding the center at right now. With the NE movement still expected, wouldn't that mean the updated track will HAVE to be moved back a bit east?
The storm is still actually west of my position in Panama City which is Basically 85W. The latest recon fix was at 87.01W so not necessarily.
Yeah but from where it is now and where you are it would have to go NNE pretty much the whole way. That's not how it was forecasted. Please feel free to let me know if you think I'm wrong. I'm really curious about this.
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