Bgator wrote:Can anyone name the storms that are the exception to the HErbert Box?
andrew and the labor day storm?
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Bgator wrote:Can anyone name the storms that are the exception to the HErbert Box?
SouthFloridawx wrote:Warmer waters is why he can remain at this intensity, plus... favorable upper level winds.
CronkPSU wrote:Bgator wrote:Can anyone name the storms that are the exception to the HErbert Box?
andrew and the labor day storm?
pavelbure224 wrote:South Fl news channels are doing hourly updates on Dean
BirdyCin wrote:CronkPSU wrote:Bgator wrote:Can anyone name the storms that are the exception to the HErbert Box?
andrew and the labor day storm?
I believe Betsy was another.
Extremeweatherguy wrote:285˚ vs. 275˚ is not that much of a difference. lol. This could just be temporary too; when I look at the last few frames of the visible loop it seems to be heading west again. IMO, I think we should wait for the NHC's official call before jumping the gun and implying that this will definitely take a northward track again.
Blown_away wrote:Lokks like Dean is going to cross 13N at 48W, he wasn't suppose to reach 13N until 52W.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/flt/t1/loop-vis.html
Bgator wrote:Has any hurricane gone through it, and not hit the FLA peninsula?
ronjon wrote:I think what argues for some adjustment of the track more north or northwest through time is climatology. It would be unusual for a storm that formed at this latitude so far east to be a caribbean runner without recurving at some point. There are exceptions but they are few.
pavelbure224 wrote:South Fl news channels are doing hourly updates on Dean
Stormcenter wrote:pavelbure224 wrote:South Fl news channels are doing hourly updates on Dean
Are you serious?!?!?!?!?
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