AerospaceEng wrote:06z ICON has it near Houston for the 6th run in a row. Insane consistency. If it does verify, will be an epic coup.
And epic fail by nhc, they don't miss by that much, this is 2024.
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AerospaceEng wrote:06z ICON has it near Houston for the 6th run in a row. Insane consistency. If it does verify, will be an epic coup.
kevin wrote:06z hurricane models overview. Not sure whether the correlation is also causation, but the more northern Yucatan landfalls also have more northern Mexico/US landfalls.
HWRF = 970mb/82kt Yucatan landfall @20.1N, 974mb/73kt landfall at the US/Mexico border @25.7N
HMON = 981mb/78kt Yucatan landfall @20.2N, 981mb/61kt landfall in Texas @26.8N
HAFS-A = 977mb/65kt Yucatan landfall @19.8N, 981mb/70kt Mexico landfall @25.3N
HAFS-B = 979mb/74kt Yucatan landfall @19.9N, 989mb/56kt Mexico landfall @23.3N
jlauderdal wrote:AerospaceEng wrote:06z ICON has it near Houston for the 6th run in a row. Insane consistency. If it does verify, will be an epic coup.
And epic fail by nhc, they don't miss by that much, this is 2024.
REDHurricane wrote:jlauderdal wrote:AerospaceEng wrote:06z ICON has it near Houston for the 6th run in a row. Insane consistency. If it does verify, will be an epic coup.
And epic fail by nhc, they don't miss by that much, this is 2024.
All it would take for this to happen is Beryl re-strengthening a little bit faster and its track shifting a few miles more to the north than the current NHC forecast -- this setup appears to be much more complex and sensitive to minor changes in the atmosphere compared to Beryl's track through the eastern/central Caribbean the past few days, and given how Beryl has significantly outperformed the global models intensity-wise to this point I worry that the infamous cone could be giving people further up the Texas coast a false sense of confidence. Can't think of any specific examples off the top of my head right now, but I recall that ICON has been correct as an outlier at least a few times over the past several years, especially with these smaller systems and novel atmospheric setups
jlauderdal wrote:AerospaceEng wrote:06z ICON has it near Houston for the 6th run in a row. Insane consistency. If it does verify, will be an epic coup.
And epic fail by nhc, they don't miss by that much, this is 2024.
jaguars_22 wrote:I want to say the icon predicted Harvey blowing up and people were like no way dumb model! Even the meteorologists then were predicting tropical storm only for Texas… I will never let that go!
jabman98 wrote:jaguars_22 wrote:I want to say the icon predicted Harvey blowing up and people were like no way dumb model! Even the meteorologists then were predicting tropical storm only for Texas… I will never let that go!
Yep, yep, yep.
The ICON is so determined to stick with that Galveston-ish landfall. It may be spectacularly wrong or it's picking up on something the others aren't.
jaguars_22 wrote:I want to say the icon predicted Harvey blowing up and people were like no way dumb model! Even the meteorologists then were predicting tropical storm only for Texas… I will never let that go! In the gulf anything can happen! It don’t matter if your a s2k master. It happened! None of us predicted Harvey. None of us predicted beryl to reach almost 170 mph winds either
Tireman4 wrote:It is either onto something or on something..if it is on something, it might be illegal. Lol.
Tireman4 wrote:jabman98 wrote:jaguars_22 wrote:I want to say the icon predicted Harvey blowing up and people were like no way dumb model! Even the meteorologists then were predicting tropical storm only for Texas… I will never let that go!
Yep, yep, yep.
The ICON is so determined to stick with that Galveston-ish landfall. It may be spectacularly wrong or it's picking up on something the others aren't.
It is either onto something or on something..if it is on something, it might be illegal. Lol.
Stormgodess wrote:Tireman4 wrote:jabman98 wrote:Yep, yep, yep.
The ICON is so determined to stick with that Galveston-ish landfall. It may be spectacularly wrong or it's picking up on something the others aren't.
It is either onto something or on something..if it is on something, it might be illegal. Lol.
I've wondered in the past to what extent certain models are programmed to forecast current tracks based on the tracks previous storms have taken? Thus Harvey is part of the reason for ICONs Gaveston-ish landfall?
South Texas Storms wrote:12z ICON looks like it's finally going to drop the upper TX coast landfall. It has shifted southward and also stronger through 84 hours compared to its 0z and 6z runs.
I'm beginning to think a final landfall with this storm will occur somewhere around Corpus Christi or maybe a little south of there. Could be closer to Brownsville though.
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