tolakram wrote:saved radar loop
Making another jog to the east at the end there.
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tolakram wrote:saved radar loop
Nimbus wrote:JKingTampa wrote:That band coming towards Tampa-Clearwater just keeps looking better and better. 'Bout to have some fun here soon...."fun"...
Duke energy has over 361 locations currently without power, so that next feeder band is just going to extend the wait time for repair a few more days. I am not going to bother setting up my generator tonight. Was kind of hoping the squall line would weaken before it set up along the coast. The power grid just can't handle extended periods of winds above 45 knots.
Aric Dunn wrote:northjaxpro wrote:BRweather wrote:TWC really messed up big time with the placement of their resources.
Everyone is on the wrong side.
Ole Cantore should have gone to Cedar Key to be right near the biggest impact. I am surprised he is not there.
dekle beach is the place to be
BRweather wrote:I am not sure anyone will see sustained hurricane force winds.
caneman wrote:Nimbus wrote:JKingTampa wrote:That band coming towards Tampa-Clearwater just keeps looking better and better. 'Bout to have some fun here soon...."fun"...
Duke energy has over 361 locations currently without power, so that next feeder band is just going to extend the wait time for repair a few more days. I am not going to bother setting up my generator tonight. Was kind of hoping the squall line would weaken before it set up along the coast. The power grid just can't handle extended periods of winds above 45 knots.
Where do you live Nimbus?
northjaxpro wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:northjaxpro wrote:
Ole Cantore should have gone to Cedar Key to be right near the biggest impact. I am surprised he is not there.
dekle beach is the place to be
Yeah .Alligator Point also would have been a prime spot to see the effects of the eye as well.
Soonercane wrote:BRweather wrote:I am not sure anyone will see sustained hurricane force winds.
It's pretty rare to actually see sustained winds near the estimated strength of the system (which is over water) anywhere on land This is.due to both surface drag, and also insufficient weather station density to capture the peak winds. I think 65-70 mph measured sustained winds with gusts around 80 would be the max I would expect to see on land with an 80 mph storm
Nimbus wrote:caneman wrote:Nimbus wrote:
Duke energy has over 361 locations currently without power, so that next feeder band is just going to extend the wait time for repair a few more days. I am not going to bother setting up my generator tonight. Was kind of hoping the squall line would weaken before it set up along the coast. The power grid just can't handle extended periods of winds above 45 knots.
Where do you live Nimbus?
Palm Harbor, inland
BRweather wrote:Soonercane wrote:BRweather wrote:I am not sure anyone will see sustained hurricane force winds.
It's pretty rare to actually see sustained winds near the estimated strength of the system (which is over water) anywhere on land This is.due to both surface drag, and also insufficient weather station density to capture the peak winds. I think 65-70 mph measured sustained winds with gusts around 80 would be the max I would expect to see on land with an 80 mph storm
Yes I agree.
I also said that because recon updates showing surface winds over water look as they have decreased some. Not seeing near the amount of 50 knot readings as before away from the center. We'll see what they find when they make this next pass
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