ATL: TEDDY - Models
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- Hybridstorm_November2001
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
PavelGaborik10 wrote:Euro comes a tad E. Landfall in Southern Nova Scotia.
Were starting to see models come into better agreement now. Odds of a New England landfall are certainly much slimmer than they were 24 hours ago.
Maine still seems possible.
Maine is a part of New England (Maine, New Hamshpire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut) just saying. It is less populated but is also the largest New England state in terms of area, I believe.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
supercane4867 wrote:12z euro trying its best to create a doomsday run
https://i.imgur.com/2qQBX6j.png
I wish there was a dislike button lol. Even if the worst part misses here (depends where the system goes next), our neighbors in Nova Scotia will get destroyed along perhaps with SE New Brunswick.
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- ColdMiser123
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
There is plenty of room for bumps either way, since this is a phasing situation. So many details will contribute to the exact track of this.
Euro remains largely consistent though, and this should continue to be watched in Maine, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia as the exact evolution becomes more clear in the coming days.
Euro remains largely consistent though, and this should continue to be watched in Maine, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia as the exact evolution becomes more clear in the coming days.
Last edited by ColdMiser123 on Thu Sep 17, 2020 1:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
Hybridstorm_November2001 wrote:PavelGaborik10 wrote:Euro comes a tad E. Landfall in Southern Nova Scotia.
Were starting to see models come into better agreement now. Odds of a New England landfall are certainly much slimmer than they were 24 hours ago.
Maine still seems possible.
Maine is a part of New England (Maine, New Hamshpire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut) just saying. It is less populated but is also the largest New England state in terms of area, I believe.
I genuinely had no idea MA and Rhode Island were considered part of New England. Perhaps my geography isn't as strong as I believed lol.
MA/NH landfall odds are quite low, while I believe the odds of a Maine landfall are decreasing they certainly still exist. Lots of models now with a bullseye on Nova Scotia with plenty recurving after a close call.
We should have a better idea over the next couple of days.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
PavelGaborik10 wrote:Hybridstorm_November2001 wrote:PavelGaborik10 wrote:Euro comes a tad E. Landfall in Southern Nova Scotia.
Were starting to see models come into better agreement now. Odds of a New England landfall are certainly much slimmer than they were 24 hours ago.
Maine still seems possible.
Maine is a part of New England (Maine, New Hamshpire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut) just saying. It is less populated but is also the largest New England state in terms of area, I believe.
I genuinely had no idea MA and Rhode Island were considered part of New England. Perhaps my geography isn't as strong as I believed lol.
MA/NH landfall odds are quite low, while I believe the odds of a Maine landfall are decreasing they certainly still exist. Lots of models now with a bullseye on Nova Scotia with plenty recurving after a close call.
We should have a better idea over the next couple of days.
The thing is, this is such a large system it could still cause bad effects even if the center makes landfall nearby (in relative terms). Teddy gets HUGE on the latest Euro and so does his windfield and rain shield.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
PavelGaborik10 wrote:Hybridstorm_November2001 wrote:PavelGaborik10 wrote:Euro comes a tad E. Landfall in Southern Nova Scotia.
Were starting to see models come into better agreement now. Odds of a New England landfall are certainly much slimmer than they were 24 hours ago.
Maine still seems possible.
Has there ever been a New Hampshire landfall? This might be the best chance they get for the next century or something.
Maine is a part of New England (Maine, New Hamshpire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut) just saying. It is less populated but is also the largest New England state in terms of area, I believe.
I genuinely had no idea MA and Rhode Island were considered part of New England. Perhaps my geography isn't as strong as I believed lol.
MA/NH landfall odds are quite low, while I believe the odds of a Maine landfall are decreasing they certainly still exist. Lots of models now with a bullseye on Nova Scotia with plenty recurving after a close call.
We should have a better idea over the next couple of days.
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- ColdMiser123
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
Such an expansive, intense wind field will lead to considerable surge values across a large swath as well.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
Hybridstorm_November2001 wrote:PavelGaborik10 wrote:Hybridstorm_November2001 wrote:
Maine is a part of New England (Maine, New Hamshpire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut) just saying. It is less populated but is also the largest New England state in terms of area, I believe.
I genuinely had no idea MA and Rhode Island were considered part of New England. Perhaps my geography isn't as strong as I believed lol.
MA/NH landfall odds are quite low, while I believe the odds of a Maine landfall are decreasing they certainly still exist. Lots of models now with a bullseye on Nova Scotia with plenty recurving after a close call.
We should have a better idea over the next couple of days.
The thing is, this is such a large system it could still cause bad effects even if the center makes landfall nearby (in relative terms). Teddy gets HUGE on the latest Euro and so does his windfield and rain shield.
Oh yes, big, bad Teddy will have a very massive wind field by the time we get into Monday and Tuesday. His impacts are going to be very significant and pronounced for sure.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
Hybridstorm_November2001 wrote:PavelGaborik10 wrote:Hybridstorm_November2001 wrote:
Maine is a part of New England (Maine, New Hamshpire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut) just saying. It is less populated but is also the largest New England state in terms of area, I believe.
I genuinely had no idea MA and Rhode Island were considered part of New England. Perhaps my geography isn't as strong as I believed lol.
MA/NH landfall odds are quite low, while I believe the odds of a Maine landfall are decreasing they certainly still exist. Lots of models now with a bullseye on Nova Scotia with plenty recurving after a close call.
We should have a better idea over the next couple of days.
The thing is, this is such a large system it could still cause bad effects even if the center makes landfall nearby (in relative terms). Teddy gets HUGE on the latest Euro and so does his windfield and rain shield.
Thr only positive from the Euro is the high takes some time to depart which results in a slower motion from Teddy, who rapidly weakens about as quickly as I've ever seen a system.
Not sure what the pressure would be at landfall but it rises over 40 MB in just a 24 hour span. Which is crazy.
The size of the storm on some of these models as he phases is nothing short of insane though, no doubt about it. Almost Sandy-esque.
Last edited by PavelGaborik10 on Thu Sep 17, 2020 2:01 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
Here is why I'm so worried about the model trend -
When we experienced Aruthur 2014 we were nowhere near the center (I live right along the coastal Maine/New Brunswick border and Aruthur as a strong TS strengthed system made landfall in Moncton about a hundred miles away) yet we still experienced twelve hours of sustained winds roughly 50 mph and frequent gusts to over 75 mph (peaked at 85 mph) because a string jet from the trough wrapped into Arthur's transiting center. I was taken by surprise because I expected most of the wind to be on the East Side (conventional wisdom). Arthur was our worst hurricane since Bob 1991. Areas as far inland and West as Houlton and Millinocket had gusts to at least 75 mph (which is why power was out for a month up there in the more remote rural places). We also had over six inches of rain in twelve hours. I hope something similar doesn't happened again.
When we experienced Aruthur 2014 we were nowhere near the center (I live right along the coastal Maine/New Brunswick border and Aruthur as a strong TS strengthed system made landfall in Moncton about a hundred miles away) yet we still experienced twelve hours of sustained winds roughly 50 mph and frequent gusts to over 75 mph (peaked at 85 mph) because a string jet from the trough wrapped into Arthur's transiting center. I was taken by surprise because I expected most of the wind to be on the East Side (conventional wisdom). Arthur was our worst hurricane since Bob 1991. Areas as far inland and West as Houlton and Millinocket had gusts to at least 75 mph (which is why power was out for a month up there in the more remote rural places). We also had over six inches of rain in twelve hours. I hope something similar doesn't happened again.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
A few more ticks E from the Euro and a few more ticks W from the GFS and Nova Scotia very well could be put into a situation far worse than Juan.
Still a long, long way to go and I ultimately still believe this will make its way out to sea first and foremost but their odds have certainly increased today.
Still a long, long way to go and I ultimately still believe this will make its way out to sea first and foremost but their odds have certainly increased today.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
PavelGaborik10 wrote:A few more ticks E from the Euro and a few more ticks W from the GFS and Nova Scotia very well could be put into a situation far worse than Juan.
Still a long, long way to go and I ultimately still believe this will make its way out to sea first and foremost but their odds have certainly increased today.
I hope you're correct.
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- cainjamin
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
I live on the southern edge of Nova Scotia, so I'm watching the model runs with increasing unease. We're used to getting weakening storms coming from the southwest, but a fast track directly north would give Teddy as much time over the Gulf Stream as Juan, and we all know how that went. This could potentially be Canada's most expensive hurricane hit if some of these scenarios pan out, especially if it manages to hit Halifax directly.
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
cainjamin wrote:I live on the southern edge of Nova Scotia, so I'm watching the model runs with increasing unease. We're used to getting weakening storms coming from the southwest, but a fast track directly north would give Teddy as much time over the Gulf Stream as Juan, and we all know how that went. This could potentially be Canada's most expensive hurricane hit if some of these scenarios pan out, especially if it manages to hit Halifax directly.
The thing is Juan was a small very tight hurricane not a sprawling monster like Teddy. Outside of Central Nova Scotia and parts of Prince Edward Island, Hurricane Jaun did little to no damage in the greater region. I'd say Dorien caused damage over a far wider geographical area than did Juan, although Jaun's more concentrated damage was worse. If the Euro pans out damage will be far worse in Teddy than it was in Juan .
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
Also some trivia I found out the last hurricane to make landfall in Maine that didn't also hit New England first was hurricane Gerda in 1969
https://twitter.com/webberweather/status/1306673112528941056
https://twitter.com/webberweather/status/1306673112528941056
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Re: ATL: TEDDY - Models
It still seems that Bermuda is the critical point. West of Bermuda = New England. East of Bermuda = Atlantic Canada with a possible exit door.
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