ATL: MILTON - Post-Tropical - Discussion
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- Category5Kaiju
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
Yup, Milton's a Category 5 now.
Gauddamm.
Gauddamm.
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Unless explicitly stated, all info in my posts is based on my own opinions and observations. Tropical storms and hurricanes can be extremely dangerous. Do not think you can beat Mother Nature. Refer to an accredited weather research agency or meteorologist if you need to make serious decisions regarding an approaching storm.
- InfernoFlameCat
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
People went to bed with a cat 1. They are waking up to a cat 5 now. Unbelievable. And Milton isnt done by any means.
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I am by no means a professional. DO NOT look at my forecasts for official information or make decisions based on what I post.
Goal: to become a registered expert over tropical and subtropical cyclones.
Goal: to become a registered expert over tropical and subtropical cyclones.
- cheezyWXguy
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
Someone please give Milton his stapler back so we can stop this.
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
bunkhouse wrote:Amateur here. Could someone give me insight into the best guess of range of possible conditions/intensity on the east coast around Cape Canaveral? I have relatives that live just south of there and 2 miles inland and trying to decide how strong Milton will be in that area.
12z models are starting to run, and you'll know more once they have completed. ICON 12z exits Florida just south of Cape Canaveral in the 980's, so you would assume sustained TS conditions and certainly out over the river and at the coast the winds will be stronger. Local NWS and emergency offices will note evacuation zones as orders are issued. But overall they would probably get in a range of 4-8" of rain and you'd think at least gusts into the 60's there. NHC said rain will be more north of the center.
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- zal0phus
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
Wowwwww Milton you must want attention so bad
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Do not take anything I say seriously as a form of meteorological prediction. I am not a meteorologist; I don't think being in law school translates to any special knowledge. I am just a somewhat bullish amateur watcher.
Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
I actually don't even know what to say.
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Hurricane Experience: Charley 2004, Frances 2004, Jeanne 2004, Matthew 2016, Irma 2017, Dorian 2019, Ian 2022, Nicole 2022, Helene 2024, Milton 2024
Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
The dropsonde definitely will report something in the 920s range of mbar.
Getting below 925 mbar would mean it becomes the most intense storm in the Atlantic basin since Dorian 2019, which bottomed out at 910 mbar.
Getting below 925 mbar would mean it becomes the most intense storm in the Atlantic basin since Dorian 2019, which bottomed out at 910 mbar.
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- tropicwatch
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
Those 200mph sfmr have to be errors.
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Tropicwatch
Agnes 72', Eloise 75, Elena 85', Kate 85', Charley 86', Florence 88', Beryl 94', Dean 95', Erin 95', Opal 95', Earl 98', Georges 98', Ivan 2004', Arlene 2005', Dennis 2005', Ida 2009' Debby 2012' Irma 2017' Michael 2018'
Agnes 72', Eloise 75, Elena 85', Kate 85', Charley 86', Florence 88', Beryl 94', Dean 95', Erin 95', Opal 95', Earl 98', Georges 98', Ivan 2004', Arlene 2005', Dennis 2005', Ida 2009' Debby 2012' Irma 2017' Michael 2018'
Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
Highteeld wrote:Wouldn't be surprised to see this storm hit 900 mb. Pinhole eye makes rapid deepening possible.
Even with all of the tools at NHC disposal, we are watching live-time storm track motion and intensification which has seemed to defy model guidance. Time to throw all tools on the table.
The NAM 12km 12Z forecast shows a much slower, about 100 miles offshore Tampa at 60 hr (0Z Thurs) with Milton at 906 mb.
Given the broader value for NAM as it applies to analysis and forecasting CONUS weather patterns and conditions, I am less inclined to pay much attention to tropical related specifics. It may however provide some added insight regarding the timing progression or changes to Continental trough depth, upper level shear and moisture conditions as is presently forecast to occur by reliable hurricane models when Milton begins its approach to Florida.
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Andy D
(For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.)
(For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.)
Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
And is beyond crazy that those Cat 5 winds are on the SW quadrant!!!
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
woke up around 6 AM this morning and it was only a C2. Now we have C5 support. Absurd
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
Est. Sfc. Wind (30 sec. Avg.) Using Est. Red. Factor
158.2 knots (~ 182.0 mph)
Category Five Hurricane
158.2 knots (~ 182.0 mph)
Category Five Hurricane
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- Hypercane_Kyle
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
Have we ever even seen a 200mph SFMR in the Atlantic basin?? I know it’s overcooked but wow.
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My posts are my own personal opinion, defer to the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and other NOAA products for decision making during hurricane season.
- galaxy401
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
InfernoFlameCat wrote:People went to bed with a cat 1. They are waking up to a cat 5 now. Unbelievable. And Milton isnt done by any means.
Yeah that is me. Expected possibly a Cat 3 waking up but it's already a 5 now...
Milton will now smash Beryl's distinction of being the strongest storm of this season.
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Got my eyes on moving right into Hurricane Alley: Florida.
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
tropicwatch wrote:Those 200mph sfmr have to be errors.
Rain-tampered
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecasts and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or STORM2K. For official information, please refer to products from the NHC and NWS.
Model Runs Cheat Sheet:
GFS (5:30 AM/PM, 11:30 AM/PM)
HWRF, GFDL, UKMET, NAVGEM (6:30-8:00 AM/PM, 12:30-2:00 AM/PM)
ECMWF (1:45 AM/PM)
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
Milton may end up being one of the strongest hurricanes in the Atlantic ever
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Very useful information on the Dvorak Technique --
https://severe.worldweather.wmo.int/TCF ... kBeven.pdf
https://severe.worldweather.wmo.int/TCF ... kBeven.pdf
- FLpanhandle91
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Re: ATL: MILTON - Hurricane - Discussion
Hypercane_Kyle wrote:Have we ever even seen a 200mph SFMR in the Atlantic basin?? I know it’s overcooked but wow.
Irma, Dorian, and Maria
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