Oh boy... 2005 COULD BE A Hurricane H--- Repeat.

I hope EVERYONE's Hurricane Kits are ready
If not, get them ready NOW!
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ivanhater wrote:they are talking about it on nhcradio now, dt will be on later and tell why he thinks it will be a possible southeast/fl/gulf threat
wxman57 wrote:WeatherEmperor wrote:Just like Avila said in the 5pm discussion, tonights model runs should be more insightful so we can see what atmospheric conditions will impact this subtropical ridge.
<RICKY>
I don't see how another model run 6 hours from now will be much more insightful than the present runs. There won't be any additional data out there in the Atlantic. At least, not a significant difference in the data. The GFS has been making wild swings beyond 5 days. It probably won't have a clue for 3-5 more days, if then. The 12Z European is out and has TD 9/Irene heading north around 50W. 12z Canadian is similar. NOGAPS doesn't see anything there. The GFDL has been consistent in driving TD9/Irene out to sea to the north, but it's based partly on the GFS, so we may see a change there with time.
Bottom line, we won't really be too sure where this storm is going for another 4-5 days or more.
BensonTCwatcher wrote:ivanhater wrote:they are talking about it on nhcradio now, dt will be on later and tell why he thinks it will be a possible southeast/fl/gulf threat
There is sound reasoning for it I think. I have seen a lot of "fish" comments that are starting to smell ( pun intended) worse with each tick westward
elysium wrote:What is probably as important as the Bermuda high itself, is whether or not the ridge will be reinforced from the west by the time 95L nears 20N. The GFS is beginning to show high pressure over the south central states building in from west to east, while the bermuda high will be filling back in to the west in the wake of Harvey. The slow forward movement of 95L makes any appreciably significant northward movement by 95L due to its interaction with this quickly evacuating trough strengthened slightly by Harvey, highly suspect and a likely model error; but there is some chance of this occurence initializing as indicated if 95L were to increase its forward momentum. Even then, however, the northward movement is at best temporary, and we would still be looking toward the strength of the ridge for guidance.
As far as any consideration that 95L will be a fish, well, not likely. The ridge will almost certainly steer 95L toward the east coast at least close enough to remove that idea completely, even if 95L skirts. We should see evacuations, etc. If 95L is not influenced by the trough and moves through 50W 60W on a general westward heading, it's a safe bet that the name Irene will be retired this year.
If 95L begins to accelerate, and head N.W. very, very soon, this system would then be nothing more than a fish; a dubious forecast.
storms in NC wrote:BensonTCwatcher wrote:ivanhater wrote:they are talking about it on nhcradio now, dt will be on later and tell why he thinks it will be a possible southeast/fl/gulf threat
There is sound reasoning for it I think. I have seen a lot of "fish" comments that are starting to smell ( pun intended) worse with each tick westward
Hey I am just south of you and I don't think this is going to be a fish. I feel it will come and see us here
Matt-hurricanewatcher wrote:So all that hype turned out to be nothing...
It appears it has a better chance of fellowing in its foot steps.
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