South Florida Nearly In the 5 day Cone of Uncertainty
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- gatorcane
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South Florida Nearly In the 5 day Cone of Uncertainty
this better not decide to hit South Florida...even as a tropical storm or depression...I would say it would put people on edge in Florida to start the season 
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cyclonaut
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Rainband
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jlauderdal
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Re: South Florida Nearly In the 5 day Cone of Uncertainty
boca_chris wrote:this better not decide to hit South Florida...even as a tropical storm or depression...I would say it would put people on edge in Florida to start the season
I say we could use the rain. Also, putting people on edge in sofla might be a good thing after another season of near misses..you think people were apathatic before, wait until this season gets going.
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- Ground_Zero_92
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The news stations here are already all over it and it's not even in the carribean yet. If this system strengthens quick (as it could) then holds together as it crosses over (or changes genders as some have pointed out) you will really see people on edge in about 3 days down here.
This is even more true since most of the stations are really making a point of stressing the cone of probabilites and not a cone with stress on a center line like they did last year. I guess Charley taught everyone a lot. Anyway, if you look at the "cone", South Florida is already in it.
I just hope it fizzles.
This is even more true since most of the stations are really making a point of stressing the cone of probabilites and not a cone with stress on a center line like they did last year. I guess Charley taught everyone a lot. Anyway, if you look at the "cone", South Florida is already in it.
I just hope it fizzles.
Last edited by Ground_Zero_92 on Tue May 17, 2005 5:46 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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DoctorHurricane2003
I think it really depends...
If the EPAC storm comes from the SW into FL, then that falls under less likely FL landfalls, because a trough is pushing back the high.
If the EPAC storm comes from the SW, but stalls and turns west into FL, that would qualify as more likely FL landfalls because the Bermuda High is steering it into FL.
If the EPAC storm comes from the SW into FL, then that falls under less likely FL landfalls, because a trough is pushing back the high.
If the EPAC storm comes from the SW, but stalls and turns west into FL, that would qualify as more likely FL landfalls because the Bermuda High is steering it into FL.
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- Ground_Zero_92
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Rainband
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Rainband wrote:Very good chance it won't hit Florida.Ground_Zero_92 wrote:I think it is way to early to say this system is going to hit or not hit a certain area, especially when we are talking about a system that is at least 3-5 days out.
I completely agree that the probability of this system "hitting" florida is slim to none. That said, how does the rule go? I think it's something like never sound the all clear until the system is past you latitude. That was more my point.
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DoctorHurricane2003
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Scorpion
- gatorcane
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I wouldn't rule out anything if it makes it into the Caribbean in tact....I wouldn't be surprised if it gets blocked 5+ days out by some ridging in the Atlantic and maybe even stalls just northeast of Cuba....that would bring alot of moisture into Southern Florida around the traditionally wetter Northern part of the storm.
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- feederband
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Rainband wrote:Very good chance it won't hit Florida.Ground_Zero_92 wrote:I think it is way to early to say this system is going to hit or not hit a certain area, especially when we are talking about a system that is at least 3-5 days out.
Yet who in here would of thought we would even be discussing the possibilty?
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