Makes you wonder if they plan to go ahead and give it a name by morning. We are in an odd situation with formation to landfall.. not very long between the two. Easier to have media attention with a name.RECON HAS 2 PLANES HEADED INTO THE PTC NOW!!
Makes you wonder if they plan to go ahead and give it a name by morning. We are in an odd situation with formation to landfall.. not very long between the two. Easier to have media attention with a name.RECON HAS 2 PLANES HEADED INTO THE PTC NOW!!
Local news here has been hyping it. Wife and I were refilling our cars and gas cans at Kroger today with our .40cents off per gallon and we weren't the only ones.Makes you wonder if they plan to go ahead and give it a name by morning. We are in an odd situation with formation to landfall.. not very long between the two. Easier to have media attention with a name.
Hurricane Ian in 2022 was probably the last "big" miss for NHC, the image below was on Sept. 25th and 3 days later it made landfall around Fort Myers (just north of FM but in southern part of state). Although to be fair, it was right on the eastern edge of the cone and due to angle of the coast that couple hundred mile miss to the east was costly along the coastline of Fl
***NOT CURRENT***
View attachment 151563
Lets be honest here. The GFS model's bad skill forced the hand of the NHC with Ian.
View attachment 151564
Hurricane John in EPAC is feeding tons of moisture into PTC9 (Helene). Several models under 930mb in there 00z runs. Don't look at the NAM 3K. Cause I'll post it here for you.
View attachment 151574
Rita reached a peak intensity of category 5 with sustained winds of 180 mph and a minimum pressure of 895 millibars, making it the strongest hurricane ever recorded in the Gulf of Mexico.

It moved east again. I wouldn't be shocked at another 50 to 75 miles shift east again as the final track of the storm.
No, no it hasn't, and why do you think this?It moved east again. I wouldn't be shocked at another 50 to 75 miles shift east again as the final track of the storm.
Just what I remember last night and what I am seeing this morning. It is slightly east of the city popular. Kinda in line with 0z suite outside of UKMet.No, no it hasn't, and why do you think this?
They had the cone centered coming up the Alabama/Georgia State line yesterday at 5pm, hooking a hard turn NW. So yes they have shifted the inland cone east a good bit. He is correctNo, no it hasn't, and why do you think this?
I SEE WHAT YOU ARE REFERING TO...It moved east again. I wouldn't be shocked at another 50 to 75 miles shift east again as the final track of the storm.

That and the center line through GA moved quite a bit east as well.I SEE WHAT YOU ARE REFERING TO...
HERE IS THE 11PM ADVISORY AND IT HAS THE LINE RIGHT IN THE "BIG BEND"
View attachment 151589
5 AM IS SLIGTLY AND I MEAN SLIGHTLY TO THE EAST BUT AT THIS POINT NOT ENOUGH TO REALLY MATTER...
Agreed. The post above is very helpful showing the two images side by side for reference. In this case, LF and Inland shifted east.I don't understand the arguing. Sometimes just a little more context in a post would clear things up. For instance, when you say the track has shifted one way or the other, reference your location and whether your talking LF or inland or as it relates to your backyard. A few more words could go a long way and if you want to argue take it to banter.
Gotcha- but I don't think no one was arguing. Just a slight disagreement or confusion. That's all. But I see your point and apply it to my next post. Let's get our mind ready for this storm.I don't understand the arguing. Sometimes just a little more context in a post would clear things up. For instance, when you say the track has shifted one way or the other, reference your location and whether your talking LF or inland or as it relates to your backyard. A few more words could go a long way and if you want to argue take it to banter.
I see what you’re saying about the inland track and you’re correct. The landfall location though has been pretty much the same location all 4 advisories so farView attachment 151592
Slight east trajectory on the 5a advisory than the 11p. I wouldn't be shocked another shift to the east on the next or 5p advisory today.
Also one other thing about this, you can always go to the NHC graphic archives and see for yourself how the cone has or has not shifted over the life of the system.I don't understand the arguing. Sometimes just a little more context in a post would clear things up. For instance, when you say the track has shifted one way or the other, reference your location and whether your talking LF or inland or as it relates to your backyard. A few more words could go a long way and if you want to argue take it to banter.