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ElectricStorm wrote:155kts is probably a better estimate than 160 but it's not like it matters that much. I still have no idea how they're getting T8.0 though. No way this is an 8.0
sikkar wrote:Top 5 best looking canes. Big relief it's in the middle of no where. Thankfully no deaths in Guam but they have a long road for recovery...
The first ongoing rescue, which began at 10 a.m. Thursday stems from reports that an 18-year-old and another adult male went swimming toward Alupang Island on Wednesday at around 2 p.m. They reportedly got swept out to sea by large waves north of the island by Rick's Reef, Reilly stated in a message to local media.
"According to the man, he tried, but was unable to pull the other swimmer from the rough waters approximately 30 yards from the island. With the weather deteriorating rapidly, the man decided to remain on the island through the duration of Typhoon Mawar," Reilly said.
The 18-year-old wasn't able to return to shore until Thursday to report the incident, and units were dispatched to conduct shoreline and reef line searches today.
At first light Friday, the search continued, Reilly added.
dexterlabio wrote:I imagine the current EWRC will be more of an eyewall meld, which usually happens in the upper-echelon tropical cyclones over favorable environment (i.e. Haiyan).
Hayabusa wrote:HWRF peaks it at 871.5 mb, while winds at 165 knots![]()
https://i.imgur.com/lLaTl7m.png
https://i.imgur.com/sIwpCvR.png
aspen wrote:Hayabusa wrote:HWRF peaks it at 871.5 mb, while winds at 165 knots![]()
https://i.imgur.com/lLaTl7m.png
https://i.imgur.com/sIwpCvR.png
It took long enough to get a storm to break the new HWRF lol. I’m doubtful Mawar ever restrengthens with an ongoing EWRC/meld and unfavorable conditions looming on the horizon. It could level out as a 130-140 kt super before entering a more pronounced weakening phase later this weekend.
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