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Hammy wrote:BYG Jacob wrote:DestinHurricane wrote:
Cam down there. That is an extremely rare event and it's unlikely for any given storm to achieve that. 2 in 3 years would be insane.
We've had 3 straight year of category 5 hurricanes, all of them except for Lorenzo made landfall at some point as a category 5
Matthew was Cat 4 in Haiti if I remember.
Awhile as in middle of next week.ConvergenceZone wrote:If there are any positives, it looks likes the tropics is calming down for awhile after this storm, Thank Goodness!
Nuno wrote:supercane4867 wrote:SconnieCane wrote:
...but Laura doesn't have "loose structure," at least not anymore.
Still relatively loose compared to other intense Gulf storms. It likely won’t stay like this for long but the current lag in wind speeds reported by recon is understandable.
I know large systems often cause a lag between pressure and wind speeds, but why is this seemingly common in the Gulf? Is it because Gulf systems tend to already be developed and undergoing EWRC?
sphelps8681 wrote:I understand things can go more east or west. But right now landfall is forecast to be Beaumont/Port Arthur with no more than 36 hours before landfall. All I hear is things about Houston or Louisiana. Which I understand those areas things could be really bad. But there is a place called the Golden Triangle that is pretty much a dead on hit at this time. But it seems that many of the weather people are talking about Houston/Louisiana. We are not a prairie community and there are many that live here and many lives that are impacted.
Typhoon tip 870, what a beastabajan wrote:ajurcat wrote:How can y'all remember what storm had what kts with how many mbs at any given time during their formation?I have trouble remembering what I cooked for supper last night!
I am so impressed and in awe!
For obvious reasons, the only one who's pressure I can remember is Hurricane Gilbert in '88 which bottomed out at 888 mb.
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sphelps8681 wrote:I understand things can go more east or west. But right now landfall is forecast to be Beaumont/Port Arthur with no more than 36 hours before landfall. All I hear is things about Houston or Louisiana. Which I understand those areas things could be really bad. But there is a place called the Golden Triangle that is pretty much a dead on hit at this time. But it seems that many of the weather people are talking about Houston/Louisiana. We are not a prairie community and there are many that live here and many lives that are impacted.
ConvergenceZone wrote:Even though the winds take awhile to adjust to pressure drops, I think they will make it 90 mph on the next update, less than 2 hours away
Blow_Hard wrote:sphelps8681 wrote:I understand things can go more east or west. But right now landfall is forecast to be Beaumont/Port Arthur with no more than 36 hours before landfall. All I hear is things about Houston or Louisiana. Which I understand those areas things could be really bad. But there is a place called the Golden Triangle that is pretty much a dead on hit at this time. But it seems that many of the weather people are talking about Houston/Louisiana. We are not a prairie community and there are many that live here and many lives that are impacted.
I know where Lumberton is and unfortunately it looks like you are basically right near Ground Zero. My heart goes out to you and the folks in your area. I hope you are not staying but if you are I hope you have a safe place in your house you can hunker down in if things get serious. I wish you all the best and everyone in Laura's path is in my prayers.
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