"You Gotta Know When To Hold Them...

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Scott_inVA
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"You Gotta Know When To Hold Them...

#1 Postby Scott_inVA » Thu Sep 02, 2004 7:42 am

And Know When To Fold Them."

This morning's 6Z and 12Z runs stick an apparent fork in my Georgia and inland SC idea. But, I'll bust with my boots on :roll:

There isn't a single model north of Kennedy Space Center. As everyone is gearing up along FL coast...this turn is far more ominous for interior EGOM states, TN Valley, Mid-Atlantic and perhaps Ohio Valley.

Good news is E NC/VA...especially RIC should be spared a second round of catastrophic flooding early next week.

Scott
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#2 Postby Innotech » Thu Sep 02, 2004 7:44 am

the door is quite simply shut on a northern track now. Its very brave of you to admit your bust, and I will do the same if mine busts.
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Rainband

#3 Postby Rainband » Thu Sep 02, 2004 7:50 am

I am sorry you were wrong sctott, believe me.
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#4 Postby Suncat » Thu Sep 02, 2004 7:51 am

There was a suggestion in yesterday's NHC discussion of a slow down (slower forward speed of Frances) in the Bahamas. Has this happened yet? If not, is it still a possiblility and what effect would that have on the current projected path?
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#5 Postby Scott_inVA » Thu Sep 02, 2004 8:01 am

Suncat wrote:There was a suggestion in yesterday's NHC discussion of a slow down (slower forward speed of Frances) in the Bahamas. Has this happened yet? If not, is it still a possiblility and what effect would that have on the current projected path?


I'd suspect a slight decrease in forward speed but there's nothing to make Frances dawdle around for a day or so off Florida. Certainly nothing to somehow turn the cyclone to ~320° which would be needed to get it up into the central-eastern Carolinas.

Scott
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#6 Postby Suncat » Thu Sep 02, 2004 8:21 am

That's good to know! Everything is still saturated from Gaston and more rain along with wind would be a disaster. I was thinking more in terms of all the predictions of landfall locations starting to appear in the media. :roll:
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#7 Postby Scott_inVA » Thu Sep 02, 2004 8:35 am

Suncat wrote:That's good to know! Everything is still saturated from Gaston and more rain along with wind would be a disaster. I was thinking more in terms of all the predictions of landfall locations starting to appear in the media. :roll:


Up where we are one would think TPC's track brings flood threat up inland mostly west of the Blue Ridge.

Lovely. We haven't had a major flood over here since Isabel.

Scott
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