
18z models: Back to New Orleans
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- PTrackerLA
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jkt21787 wrote:Scorpion wrote:Dont trust the BAMS. Go with the globals.
And also important to point out all of the globals have near or direct NOLA impacts. Some a bit west, some a bit east. But NOLA still very much in the bullseye.
I have not been following hurricanes for that long.Is it still a good possibility that this can change and go east, say Florida? I know the models can flip flop. It is what 48 hrs out? A lot can happen right?
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- AL Chili Pepper
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mvtrucking wrote:jkt21787 wrote:Scorpion wrote:Dont trust the BAMS. Go with the globals.
And also important to point out all of the globals have near or direct NOLA impacts. Some a bit west, some a bit east. But NOLA still very much in the bullseye.
I have not been following hurricanes for that long.Is it still a good possibility that this can change and go east, say Florida? I know the models can flip flop. It is what 48 hrs out? A lot can happen right?
Chances are decreasing with every run that does not show a east shift. A east shift to especially MS, even AL, is possible, but its looking less and less likely for FL. Of course folks there should still keep an eye on it just in case.
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SamSagnella
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mvtrucking wrote:jkt21787 wrote:Scorpion wrote:Dont trust the BAMS. Go with the globals.
And also important to point out all of the globals have near or direct NOLA impacts. Some a bit west, some a bit east. But NOLA still very much in the bullseye.
I have not been following hurricanes for that long.Is it still a good possibility that this can change and go east, say Florida? I know the models can flip flop. It is what 48 hrs out? A lot can happen right?
The best hurricane minds on the planet are sitting in a building in Miami watching the models flip back and forth just like we are. And they issued the hurricane watch for YOUR area, not mine over here in Panama City, not Pensacola, not Texas, but YOUR area. That means they expect you to shortly experience hurricane conditions. So unless your house can withstand wind speeds equal to an F2 tornado and an angry ocean 15-20' higher than normal, you need to seriously think about turning off the computer and GET OUT NOW.
To any New Orleans residents who may be reading this thread in the comfort of their living room: Turn off the computer and GET OUT NOW. A tsunami-like wall of water is heading your way, and time is running out.
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