TD#3 more than likely will hit the Houston area but....
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Anonymous
TD#3 more than likely will hit the Houston area but....
all of the worse weather will be on the east side which means Lake Charles. Lafayette etc... will get the majority of the rain which is going to suck for the next few days. I hate when it rains buckets.
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- Lowpressure
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Re: TD#3 more than likely will hit the Houston area but....
Big EZ wrote:all of the worse weather will be on the east side which means Lake Charles. Lafayette etc... will get the majority of the rain which is going to suck for the next few days. I hate when it rains buckets.
I do not feel this is a Texas threat.
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rainstorm
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Stratosphere747
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Derek Ortt
- Sean in New Orleans
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rainstorm wrote:some indications are a major cane hits new orleans. with the rain from cindy before it, massive flooding now seems likely
Bite your tonque! I don't see this becoming a Major Hurricane before it strikes land...it will be moving too fast. It's forecast to accelerate later today...
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- HurryKane
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Sean in New Orleans wrote:rainstorm wrote:some indications are a major cane hits new orleans. with the rain from cindy before it, massive flooding now seems likely
Bite your tonque! I don't see this becoming a Major Hurricane before it strikes land...it will be moving too fast. It's forecast to accelerate later today...
No sweat--it's going to hit North Carolina as a Cat 5. TAADAOW!

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- AussieMark
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bfez1 wrote:IMO, it's way to early to call it . Just needs close monitoring at this point.
Majors in June and July are quite rare I thought.
Bertha reached category 3 in 1996 was the most recent before that was
Alma reached category 3 in 1966
Anna reached category 3 in 1961
Audrey reached category 4 in 1957
Able reached category 3 in 1951 (May)
in the last 54 years just 5 majors have been observed in May-July
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- cajungal
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The models are all over the place. NoGaps takes it right over my house, straight through Terrebonne Parish. Almost identical to Bill's path. One takes it through Mexico. The other through Texas. When it gets over the GOM and gets better organized, we will have more of an idea where it will go.
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No sweat--it's going to hit North Carolina as a Cat 5. TAADAOW!
I am packing my bags and leaving today before the rush!
Really I think it is way too early to be in the "I think it is going to hit" stage. I think everyone on the Gulf needs to be aware that it is there, but it is not Cindy yet (I don't think it is right now), and who knows what it will do over the next few days. When it becomes Cindy, and when it moves into the gulf, then we can start really looking at where it might hit, but I don't see this going any stronger then a Cat 1 (maybe), and there are way too many factors that may or may not influance its development (or lack of) and path.
Robert
I am packing my bags and leaving today before the rush!
Really I think it is way too early to be in the "I think it is going to hit" stage. I think everyone on the Gulf needs to be aware that it is there, but it is not Cindy yet (I don't think it is right now), and who knows what it will do over the next few days. When it becomes Cindy, and when it moves into the gulf, then we can start really looking at where it might hit, but I don't see this going any stronger then a Cat 1 (maybe), and there are way too many factors that may or may not influance its development (or lack of) and path.
Robert
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CA _Tracker
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I think I know where it's going...
http://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/a ... palmer.gif
Follow the Yellow Brick Road...

http://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/a ... palmer.gif
Follow the Yellow Brick Road...
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Air Force Met
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casper wrote:Not enough time for major development IMO unless it stalls and the EPAC quiets down some.Cindy later this evening a possibility 50/50.
I think its less than that...given it is going to have to get a whole new ball of convection to work with. Maybe later tonight / tomorrow morning...maybe. Probably more like tomorrow morning...if then. The mid levels have to stay with the low levels and that may take another 24 hours.
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Stratosphere747
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Air Force Met wrote:casper wrote:Not enough time for major development IMO unless it stalls and the EPAC quiets down some.Cindy later this evening a possibility 50/50.
I think its less than that...given it is going to have to get a whole new ball of convection to work with. Maybe later tonight / tomorrow morning...maybe. Probably more like tomorrow morning...if then. The mid levels have to stay with the low levels and that may take another 24 hours.
With the slow development, that would tend to push it more west before it begins to make the curve?
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