DunedinDave wrote:Jr0d wrote:Blown Away wrote:[url]https://i.postimg.cc/vHjb85Gj/goes16-vis-09-L-202409231955.gif [/url]
The very broad exposed circulation @18.1N/82.2W per 5pm appears to be dissipating and likely the mid level circulation to the NE near the convection may take over. The models have been showing this bouncing around for next @24hours. JMHO
If the center relocated further east where I am seeing a possible MLC, that might really cause some concern for West Florida.
It certainly does seem like the broad swirl is dissipating convection is really start to wrap further east.
Even though I am not currently in the danger zone, I am still concerned and can't help but watch every satellite image coming in. I think it's time to take a break, let the models input the improved days and hopefully I don't wake up to a major surprise tomorrow.
Mentioned this in the models thread but I don't think we can really take a model seriously until we really know "WHERE" the center is. It may not seem like a big deal, but a one degree shift in the center might be the difference in Tampa Bay getting 60mph winds vs. 100+ mph winds. It's a game-changer.
One degree made a difference for us in Hurricane Andrew.....
One degree. Sixty miles.
Anyone on the west coast of FL needs to be watching this. It's going to be close.