rockyman wrote:GFDL shifts even further west (pink line)--now coming in well SW of Houston. Hit refresh if the GFDL time doesn't show 2328Z.
Good sign for our LA folks though the fact its one run and one model shouldn't comfort folks there yet.
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jkt21787 wrote:rockyman wrote:GFDL shifts even further west (pink line)--now coming in well SW of Houston. Hit refresh if the GFDL time doesn't show 2328Z.
Good sign for our LA folks though the fact its one run and one model shouldn't comfort folks there yet.
BayouVenteux wrote:jkt21787 wrote:rockyman wrote:GFDL shifts even further west (pink line)--now coming in well SW of Houston. Hit refresh if the GFDL time doesn't show 2328Z.
Good sign for our LA folks though the fact its one run and one model shouldn't comfort folks there yet.
Actually, I think that's a two-run consecutive westward shift since the S. Central Louisiana landfall GFDL run this morning. The trend at the moment is running west.
vaffie wrote:Do you guys realize that, according to this website that predicts hurricane damage, even if Rita hit just to the west of Houston as a Category 3 storm, as NHC currently predicts, Calcasieu Parish in Louisiana, where Lake Charles is, would still have 20 million dollars worth of wind damage!
http://hurricane.methaz.org/hurapak/AAL ... terep.html
chrisnnavarre wrote:The stronger the storm gets the more poleward it moves....
Anywhere on the mainland of Florida is going to slow it and other influences will take over.
Before it's over this storm is going, I think to the Mississippi/Alabama border if not more to the north and east.
It's been since the 1950's (someone posted) since a major storm has hit Texas in September.
I'd be willing to bet models will adjust once this storm makes initial landfall.
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