Good thing it's just 1 run of the 18z gfs.
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Well, the 18z makes it a mute point for meIt's been through Hugo and was fine... I would assume Irma will move quickly too! Shingles, that's another story lol.
Last night was the spine of Florida, maybe west coast; now it's a Matthew-like almost redux ... Folks - there is still a good 48 hours +/- before anything is even close to "maybe certain" ... keep the grits in for now ...
When it is a trend ...East trend is our friend
Trying to bring high hopesWhen it is a trend ...
Did not mean to suggest it was Matthew 2 - only that some models are running up the coast today, like Matthew, while others were running in a wholly different direction less than 24 hours ago ... Was only making an analogy ...Its quite a bit from Matthew's track when all was said and done. Matthew's eyewall stays just off the coast until it got up this way (i think it supposedly made a short landfall close to Myrtle but i may be mistaken). Then went up and caused NC all kinds of problems. But either way, just one 18z run.. will be very important to see what the GEFS says here in a bit.
Euro I think even struggled with Matthew in the short range if I'm not mistaken? Eventually it got the idea of what happened!Did not mean to suggest it was Matthew 2 - only that some models are running up the coast today, like Matthew, while others were running in a wholly different direction less than 24 hours ago ... Was only making an analogy ...
Your right Shawn. Any current movement of the storm will dramatically change the trackGive or take 3-6 hours even of the SW, and it drastically changes the landfall point. Freakin' forecast nightmare!
Won't learn much from the GEFS . The ensembles have such a large spread right now that a big east track or a big west would fit inside the ensemble envelope .Its quite a bit from Matthew's track when all was said and done. Matthew's eyewall stays just off the coast until it got up this way (i think it supposedly made a short landfall close to Myrtle but i may be mistaken). Then went up and caused NC all kinds of problems. But either way, just one 18z run.. will be very important to see what the GEFS says here in a bit.
Yes ... but that was last year ...Euro I think even struggled with Matthew in the short range if I'm not mistaken? Eventually it got the idea of what happened!
Yep this type of approach is not easy to forecast 100 miles west or so and it's a Fl landfallGive or take 3-6 hours even of the SW, and it drastically changes the landfall point. Freakin' forecast nightmare!
one run isn't a trendEast trend is our friend
Won't learn much from the GEFS . The ensembles have such a large spread right now that a big east track or a big west would fit inside the ensemble envelope .
Such a huge model spread among the OPs
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one run isn't a trend
GFS vs. mostly every other model. I've seen this movie before...it usually doesn't end well, but then again there's that "broken clock is right twice a day" thing to fall back on.
Only takeaway I have from all models today is Irma's track is still a clusterf--- of a mess to figure out past 72 hrs.
I know my friend. I just said that because i have always heard that quote in my winter seasons. No doubt this is only one run.one run isn't a trend
I would assume that all data is being ingested as it's compiled but I could be wrong.Does/did the 18Z have the benefit of recon? Or is/was it an island unto itself?
Yeah - I'm looking for an answer since I've seen it said both ways, and frankly, this is one on which have no clue (among perhaps many other things ... LOL)I would assume that all data is being ingested as it's compiled but I could be wrong.
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The GFS seems to latch onto a particular idea and hold it for about 24-36 hours and then shift and repeat. First it was NJ and the mid atlantic, then it shifted and showed NC hits. Then Florida. Now back to NC. It's almost like it's hoping to guess accurately lol