Sciencerocks wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:Look at tthat donut of -80 degree tops.. have not seen that until now.. crazy..
Probably trying for the 200 mph winds now.
Think CDG = 200mph winds. We'll see soon.
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Sciencerocks wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:Look at tthat donut of -80 degree tops.. have not seen that until now.. crazy..
Probably trying for the 200 mph winds now.
WeatherGuesser wrote:ScottNAtlanta wrote:I just saw online somewhere that this is the longest stretch of time an Atlantic storm has maintained a Cat 5 intensity
When asked earlier:Extratropical94 wrote:WeatherGuesser wrote:No answer on the other thread, so ....
ATL record for continuous duration as Cat 5 belongs to ... ?
1932 Cuba hurricane, 78 hours.
Or 1979 David and 1998 Mitch with 42 hours each, if we only count storms from the satellite era.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_C ... hurricanes
The models have shifted a bit west today, which makes NO difference in the forecast. These small differences are expected, and they are all well within the average errors at this time frame.
The bottom line is: Florida is under an extreme hurricane threat. The threat is greater than it was three days before Hurricane Andrew because this storm is much bigger across, and more cities have to potential to be affected. We have to respond to the threat. Absolutely full hurricane preparations are required now.
The timing is the same: Noticeably increased winds in South Florida and the Keys by Saturday morning, increasing and moving north during the day. The worst of the storm arrives early Sunday and moves up the state through the day. The storm is expected to be moving slowly on Saturday, but accelerating as it moves to the north.
We need to prepare for life-threatening conditions. Basic hurricane preps need to be undertaken in the entire peninsula and preps for an extreme hurricane in South Florida, the Keys, and anywhere local officials are discussing or ordering evacuations.
panamatropicwatch wrote:Pretty wild looking at 2230Z.
Exalt wrote:panamatropicwatch wrote:Pretty wild looking at 2230Z.
Look at that outer eyewall, wonder how it'll handle it..
KBBOCA wrote:Before & After pic of Paraquita bay - aka Hurricane Hole - on Tortola
https://twitter.com/jeremyskitchen/status/905493723190059008
ScottNAtlanta wrote:WeatherGuesser wrote:ScottNAtlanta wrote:I just saw online somewhere that this is the longest stretch of time an Atlantic storm has maintained a Cat 5 intensity
When asked earlier:Extratropical94 wrote:
1932 Cuba hurricane, 78 hours.
Or 1979 David and 1998 Mitch with 42 hours each, if we only count storms from the satellite era.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_C ... hurricanes
I need to clarify...longest duration with 180+ mph winds...but at 36 hours @ 7:45p (the NHC upgraded to Cat 5 7:45 am sept 5) its making a run at 42hrs, at 11pm adv it will pass that if it is still a cat5
edit (it gets one more hour since that was AST)
Hurricaneman wrote:Exalt wrote:panamatropicwatch wrote:Pretty wild looking at 2230Z.
Look at that outer eyewall, wonder how it'll handle it..
Inner eye wall starting to erode on the east side
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