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Battlebrick wrote:40 kts SFMR?
Battlebrick wrote:40 kts SFMR?
gatorcane wrote:wxman57 wrote:NHC track looks too slow, too weak, and too far to the west. It could just hit the northern Yucatan as a major hurricane next Monday and remain a hurricane in the southern Gulf (vs. a TD). But with high pressure building over south Florida, it may have nowhere to go but N-NNE toward the FL Panhandle. I don't see it going to south FL, though.
Really? Both hurricane models suggest sw Florida. Climo argues strongly for a south Florida hit. I'm not sure either but it's possible peninsula Florida could be an eventual target looking at the models.
cycloneye wrote:32kts at SFMR uncontaminated.
wxman57 wrote:gatorcane wrote:wxman57 wrote:NHC track looks too slow, too weak, and too far to the west. It could just hit the northern Yucatan as a major hurricane next Monday and remain a hurricane in the southern Gulf (vs. a TD). But with high pressure building over south Florida, it may have nowhere to go but N-NNE toward the FL Panhandle. I don't see it going to south FL, though.
Really? Both hurricane models suggest sw Florida. Climo argues strongly for a south Florida hit. I'm not sure either but it's possible peninsula Florida could be an eventual target looking at the models.
By SW Florida, I think of Ft. Myers/Naples (Wilma territory). Can't rule out a hit closer to Tampa, for sure, but I don't see it turning ENE-E from near the northern Yucatan to hit SW florida.
xironman wrote:The NW quadrant would be where the strongest winds will be, especially with this one.
caneman wrote:A bit concerning indeed, considering this is the time of year when we are at most risk. GFDL shouldn't be allowed to forecase intensity any longer. I mean 160 mph - come on!!
HURAKAN wrote:xironman wrote:The NW quadrant would be where the strongest winds will be, especially with this one.
Stronger winds should be where the convection is, or the eastern quadrant
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