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supercane4867 wrote:TheDreamTraveler wrote:It's absolutely amazing how similar this is to Isabel. Sameish area, same time of year...annular...pinwheel eye...similar strength too
Not quite strong as Isabel and not as symmetric either. We are talking about a CAT3 vs CAT5 despite both being annular
Yellow Evan wrote:supercane4867 wrote:TheDreamTraveler wrote:It's absolutely amazing how similar this is to Isabel. Sameish area, same time of year...annular...pinwheel eye...similar strength too
Not quite strong as Isabel and not as symmetric either. We are talking about a CAT3 vs CAT5 despite both being annular
Also for some reason seems insistent on going through ERC’s despite its annular structure.
TheDreamTraveler wrote:Newfoundland is still at risk of a landfall. It's in almost half of NHC's cone. Definitely pay attention if you're there.
Model thread has been dead for 2 or 3 days so I feel this was important to say since there are a few posters who live there and possibly people viewing the forums as well
SconnieCane wrote:TheDreamTraveler wrote:Newfoundland is still at risk of a landfall. It's in almost half of NHC's cone. Definitely pay attention if you're there.
Model thread has been dead for 2 or 3 days so I feel this was important to say since there are a few posters who live there and possibly people viewing the forums as well
AFAIK, storms are typically weakening/undergoing ET by the time they get to Atlantic Canada, correct? Post-tropical Dorian received some baroclinic enhancement and was pretty rough in Nova Scotia, although not catastrophically so. Last year's Teddy wasn't nearly as bad as feared. Seems in recent decades only Igor was really bad there.
SouthernBreeze wrote:NHC nailed it again! They said last night was to be start of Larry's decline
SconnieCane wrote:TheDreamTraveler wrote:Newfoundland is still at risk of a landfall. It's in almost half of NHC's cone. Definitely pay attention if you're there.
Model thread has been dead for 2 or 3 days so I feel this was important to say since there are a few posters who live there and possibly people viewing the forums as well
AFAIK, storms are typically weakening/undergoing ET by the time they get to Atlantic Canada, correct? Post-tropical Dorian received some baroclinic enhancement and was pretty rough in Nova Scotia, although not catastrophically so. Last year's Teddy wasn't nearly as bad as feared. Seems in recent decades only Igor was really bad there.
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