TheStormExpert wrote:SouthFLTropics wrote:MOST. BIZARRE. GFS. RUN. EVER.
I call bogus after 210hrs.
Of course it is... most likely. But fun to watch nonetheless.
Moderator: S2k Moderators
TheStormExpert wrote:SouthFLTropics wrote:MOST. BIZARRE. GFS. RUN. EVER.
I call bogus after 210hrs.
SouthFLTropics wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:SouthFLTropics wrote:MOST. BIZARRE. GFS. RUN. EVER.
I call bogus after 210hrs.
Of course it is... most likely. But fun to watch nonetheless.
SouthFLTropics wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:SouthFLTropics wrote:MOST. BIZARRE. GFS. RUN. EVER.
I call bogus after 210hrs.
Of course it is... most likely. But fun to watch nonetheless.
gatorcane wrote:Model run hall of fame for sure![]()
https://i.postimg.cc/TwGpycFt/gfs-mslp-pcpn-watl-fh168-384.gif
TheStormExpert wrote:Weather Dude wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:I just can’t believe we’re going on 15 years since the last hurricane to affect parts of metropolitan SE Florida.
That is obviously a good thing. But I worry that the next time a storm actually does hit SE Florida... What will the public do? I'm not in Florida so I wouldn't know for sure, but 15 years is enough time where many people would not remember Wilma. So I would think they wouldnt care and wouldn't prepare like they should because they don't really know what it's like
That’s why I’m pointing it out. The complacency is there! Especially after close calls like Matthew and Dorian. Fortunately I was here for both 2004 and 2005, though I was a kid but I still remember them all too well.
LarryWx wrote:https://i.imgur.com/WuOnd4x.png
LarryWx wrote:https://i.imgur.com/WuOnd4x.png
toad strangler wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:Weather Dude wrote:That is obviously a good thing. But I worry that the next time a storm actually does hit SE Florida... What will the public do? I'm not in Florida so I wouldn't know for sure, but 15 years is enough time where many people would not remember Wilma. So I would think they wouldnt care and wouldn't prepare like they should because they don't really know what it's like
That’s why I’m pointing it out. The complacency is there! Especially after close calls like Matthew and Dorian. Fortunately I was here for both 2004 and 2005, though I was a kid but I still remember them all too well.
I disagree. Don't you remember the MASS EXODUS for Irma that clogged all roads N and left people stranded for days? The vast majority of those people know we got LUCKY. There is no complacency in FL above the normal threshold you would expect.
TheStormExpert wrote:toad strangler wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:That’s why I’m pointing it out. The complacency is there! Especially after close calls like Matthew and Dorian. Fortunately I was here for both 2004 and 2005, though I was a kid but I still remember them all too well.
I disagree. Don't you remember the MASS EXODUS for Irma that clogged all roads N and left people stranded for days? The vast majority of those people know we got LUCKY. There is no complacency in FL above the normal threshold you would expect.
That’s why I didn’t mention Irma! But even it wasn’t as bad as originally being forecasted.
LarryWx wrote:https://i.imgur.com/WuOnd4x.png
toad strangler wrote:TheStormExpert wrote:toad strangler wrote:
I disagree. Don't you remember the MASS EXODUS for Irma that clogged all roads N and left people stranded for days? The vast majority of those people know we got LUCKY. There is no complacency in FL above the normal threshold you would expect.
That’s why I didn’t mention Irma! But even it wasn’t as bad as originally being forecasted.
The POINT is that there is no high level of complacency and that mass exodus was proof 101.
TheStormExpert wrote:LarryWx wrote:https://i.imgur.com/WuOnd4x.png
So what is the MSLP of the green circles?
cycloneye wrote:8 PM.A broad area of low pressure is expected to form early next week
over the southwestern Caribbean Sea. Some gradual development of
this system will be possible through the middle of next week while
it moves slowly over the southwestern or western Caribbean Sea.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...low...near 0 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...low...30 percent.