NoSnowATL
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Getting mighty close to the coast.... think the one trend today is flatter trough, stronger atlantic ridge allowing it to get more north. Coastal Carolina's really need to be storm ready
No it would just become burning GodzillaIf they tried to nuke it, would it even notice
Obviously it will not be the same type of monster it is now, but onshore flow from the surface high and Dorian will cause problems for areas in GA, SC and NC ahead of the storm. If it shoots north into Charleston it would be a complete disaster.
at the minimum, NO matter what happens.....EPS and EURO are trying to tell us something might be changing with this track.
12Z Euro: Take with a grain. The 6 hour 12Z Euro position (2 PM EDT) is about 30 miles NNE of its actual position at 2 PM EDT.
I think they're diverging, which means here comes model madness again.
Whats also interesting to me is how that turn is turning flatter and flatter as well.
in my world, we call that an Errata Sheet!After looking at Tropical Tidbits and weathermodels.com, I've decided to retract this about the 12Z Euro's 12 hour position being 30 miles too far NNE. It may very well still be too far NNE, but I'm now thinking my provider (private) map may have mislead me or is off some and that the 12Z Euro probably isn't as far off as that. I do feel confident that the 12Z initialized somewhat to the NE of the 0Z run's 12 hour position. But was that initialization too far NE vs actual? Well, after looking with a fine tooth comb at Tidbits maps (it gives you lat and long) and comparing to the 8 AM NHC, it actually may be an accurate initialization.
Bingo...Whats also interesting to me is how that turn is turning flatter and flatter as well.
Bingo to Bingo ...Bingo...