CYCLONE MIKE wrote:sma10 wrote:AtlanticWind wrote:Rare yes , but this could be setting up for one of those rare instances
Like Inez in 1966 or the 1929 hurricane
Time will tell....
How about the Yankee Hurricane (1935)? That one formed EAST of Bermuda and struck Miami as a category 2 in November !
Having to go just a little ways back in order to make a point ‘29, ‘35, and ‘66 and just three out of all these years gone byI agree with Blown Away except this year I would say it would be extremely rare if not on the verge of just not going to happen
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Look at the past systems that have been in the area north of the islands this year. Dorian, Humberto, Jerry, think here was an invest, and td3 all turned north after early model runs showed a strong high building in pushing it west into Florida and the gulf. But extremely progressive pattern is and has been in place with northern stream troughs coming across every couple of days that weaken the ridges enough to give the storms an escape path. And now that we’re pushing towards October expect them to be more frequent and even stronger. Willing to bet the models will flip back to an out to sea route tomorrow just as quick as they went west today.
No need to go back to 1966. Georges hit the Ms. coast on Sept 28 1998. It hit Hispaniola as a cat 4 and then scraped the north Cuba coast before hitting Key West.
It then went and made it's final landfall in Biloxi in basically a straight line. I know climatology favors recurves this time of year,but it's not 100% guaranteed