Brent
Member
another record for Irma lol. She sure liked those.
It's already further East than these tracks is it not? Sure looks like it to meFWIW; 00Z GEFS tracks there are more tracks further north of NHC track.
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maybe a little east in the short term
Do you think it will be further East as it approaches NE GA?maybe a little east in the short term
Yeah people are splitting hairs now. No big changes for inland areas . On a side note the wind field has greatly expanded as it's going ETLooks like the GFS is about the same this run from what I can tell.
FWIW; 00Z GEFS tracks there are more tracks further north of NHC track.
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Looks like the GFS is about the same this run from what I can tell.
very much so!Yeah people are splitting hairs now. No big changes for inland areas . In a side note the wind field has greatly expanded as it's going ET
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Is that good?Definitely weaker across AL at 850mb.
Going to be very interesting to see how this plays out over NW Georgia tomorrow. I just watched all 3 Atlanta channels and 2 are taking a similar approach and the 3rd basically said with Irma staying over ground it will weaken to the point that he doesn't expect much. He said it will go to far SW of Atlanta and we are basically looking at rain and very little wind
The channel?What was the 3rd?
Depends on what part of the state you are inIs that good?
Depends on what part of the state you are inIs that good?
The channel?
Cbs 46
Go figured!! HeheheCbs 46
He should know, with a wedge, that causes northeasterly/easterly winds and it keeps the temps on the cool side. The wedge isn't going to affect Irma than any other low pressure system. Also, typically, northeasterly/easterly winds brings windy conditions. So, between the wind from Irma, the wedge and the tight pressure gradient . It's going to be quite windy, even area's further away from Irma that will be on the eastern quadrant of low.In my Tropical Storm Warning in Atlanta, it has tornadoes unfavorable...how come...i thought the tornadoes was the greatest threat.
Glenn Burns said he don't know now the wedge is going to affect our weather with Irma...interesting
Ya matches well with euro. And the hrrr looks like it’s gonna matches well with that. Obviously doesn’t go out that far thoThen there's the 3k NAM![]()
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He should know, with a wedge, that causes northeasterly/easterly winds and it keeps the temps on the cool side. The wedge isn't going to affect Irma than any other low pressure system. Also, typically, northeasterly/easterly winds brings windy conditions. So, between the wind from Irma, the wedge and the tight pressure gradient . It's going to be quite windy, even area's further away from Irma that will be on the eastern quadrant of low.
Then there's the 3k NAM![]()
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Yeah the 3km NAM would be pretty wicked across the area. Too bad it's worth about as much as the CMC on weed.
For north Georgia, including Atlanta, there could be some tornadoes. I'm not expecting a widespread outbreak for severe weather for northern Georgia. The conditions just won't be set up right for a widespread severe weather outbreak for north GA.What about the tornado threat?
Cbs 46
That's rare!Wow. Just noticed tropical storm warnings cover almost every inch of GA all the way to the TN state line now.
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Dayum, 60-90 kts!!! I know it's T 850s, but hell, that's gonna be rough depending on how much can get down to ground level! And many models have been showing this set up , for many days! Starting to get a little concerned about downed trees!Depends on what part of the state you are in![]()
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Question what's the best way to sorta figure our the forcing for 850s knots to reach down to surface I believe it has to do with Lapse rates or something but you have any thoughts on mechanism that could assist that forcing downThe HRRR looks like the 3km NAM and the EURO with regards to wind field.
Dayum, 60-90 kts!!! I know it's T 850s, but hell, that's gonna be rough depending on how much can get down to ground level! And many models have been showing this set up , for many days! Starting to get a little concerned about downed trees!
honestly thats a tough thing to figure out. If there is more convective precipitation vs stratiform rain/storms it will help.Question what's the best way to sorta figure our the forcing for 850s knots to reach down to surface I believe it has to do with Lapse rates or something but you have any thoughts on mechanism that could assist that forcing down