NHC 5pm update - heading more NW than Miami

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Florida_brit
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NHC 5pm update - heading more NW than Miami

#1 Postby Florida_brit » Wed Aug 24, 2005 4:03 pm

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sfwx
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#2 Postby sfwx » Wed Aug 24, 2005 4:10 pm

FB,
I think our biggest impact here will be similar to Irene. I expect around 3-6" of rain. Power may be disrupted in some areas. There is some concern for tornadoes also. This is a baby compared to Frances and Jeanne. :D

Eric
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#3 Postby Florida_brit » Wed Aug 24, 2005 4:13 pm

Likely to a baby ...but babies don't always sleep well and often wake up unexpectedly in the night..just remember Charley last year when it was meant to go on me track then suddenly went off on another one and suddenly increased dramatically in intensity,.
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#4 Postby fci » Wed Aug 24, 2005 4:15 pm

sfwx wrote:FB,
I think our biggest impact here will be similar to Irene. I expect around 3-6" of rain. Power may be disrupted in some areas. There is some concern for tornadoes also. This is a baby compared to Frances and Jeanne. :D

Eric


Not necessarily a baby.

From the NHC 5:00 PM Discussion:
This is similar to the SHIPS intensity model...but much
less than the now very bullish GFDL model which brings Katrina to
111 kt just before landfall
. It should be pointed out that with
SSTs near 31c and a low shear environment...conditions are
favorable for possible rapid intensification to occur between now
and landfall. This is suggested by the SHIPS model experimental
rapid intensification output...which indicates a 57 percent
probability of that occurring
. The only inhibiting factor is the
dry air that surrounds Katrina and has been working its way into
the inner-core region and eroding the deep convection. If the dry
air mixes out within the next 12 hours...then intensities would
likely be higher than the official forecast is indicating.


They are currently forecasting 70 kts at landfall.
Higher than that would take it not very far from where Frances and Jeanne were.
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#5 Postby mahicks » Wed Aug 24, 2005 4:17 pm

lol....this track would take it over my house :-) Yeah right...

If it does, I promise I'll eat crow and possum on video tape and upload it for all to see :-)
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Re: NHC 5pm update - heading more NW than Miami

#6 Postby Jevo » Wed Aug 24, 2005 4:20 pm



With the slowdown of the storm its going to allow the strong high pressure ridge to build into the north of the system. At which point the ridge axis will be around 27/28N Synoptically speaking this storm does not cross florida north of the lake even with a relocation of the eye to the north. This storm will be a statewide event, although landfall will remain well south of the PB/Martin line
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Disclaimer: 50% of the time I have no clue of what I am talking about. Chances are I am taking a less than educated guess that sounds good because 10 years ago I stole Mike Watkins book 'The Hurricane and its Impact'. For official information please direct yourself to the NHC and their cadre of weather geniuses.

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Re: NHC 5pm update - heading more NW than Miami

#7 Postby jdray » Wed Aug 24, 2005 5:03 pm

Jevo wrote:


With the slowdown of the storm its going to allow the strong high pressure ridge to build into the north of the system. At which point the ridge axis will be around 27/28N Synoptically speaking this storm does not cross florida north of the lake even with a relocation of the eye to the north. This storm will be a statewide event, although landfall will remain well south of the PB/Martin line


Statewide being the key word.
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#8 Postby feederband » Wed Aug 24, 2005 5:18 pm

Has it really slowed down it looks to me like its heading west at good speed...
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#9 Postby shaggy » Wed Aug 24, 2005 5:32 pm

the ridge is suppose to be transient and move off the to the east fairly quickly.If this storm is a slow mover then it might not ever clear the west coast and re-emerge into the GOM.It may just ride right up the pennisula!I am not sure on what to think cause the models are somewhat split on forecast thinking.The only model that takes it as far west in the GOM as the nHC official is the GFDL.The rest recurve it sharply
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#10 Postby deltadog03 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 5:37 pm

not the euro...takes it at almost an ivan spot landfall....lets not just count our GFS mods...
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#11 Postby shaggy » Wed Aug 24, 2005 5:48 pm

model consensus seems to point to a sharper turn and the euro seems to be an outlier along with the GFDL but thats just my opinion.WV shows the high sliding SE now but the ? remains at how fast does it move out and allow katrina to turn Northward.I am not a professional by any means but i say this will either hug the west coast or never clear the coast.


Anyone want to serve me some crow if i am wrong i got my A1 sauce ready!
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#12 Postby Dean4Storms » Wed Aug 24, 2005 5:53 pm

Looks to be moving more westerly now..........


http://www.intellicast.com/Local/USLoca ... odnav=none
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#13 Postby deltadog03 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 6:03 pm

i trust the euro over the gfs...anyday
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