Stormsfury
Member
Very difficult to tell with IR sat image but almost looks like a slight NW wobble, I'll bite.... I say it makes it to 80WNoon NHC official position was 30.0N, 79.7W.
Here are NHC positions over the last 6 hour interval:
6 AM: 29.2N, 79.5W
7 AM: 29.4N, 79.5W
8 AM: 29.5N, 79.6W
9 AM: 29.6N, 79.6W
10 AM: 29.7N, 79.6W
11 AM: 29.8 N, 79.7W
Noon: 30.0N, 79.7W
Will it make it to 80.0W? Any guesses?
AgreedVery difficult to tell with IR sat image but almost looks like a slight NW wobble, I'll bite.... I say it makes it to 80W
I guess yesNoon NHC official position was 30.0N, 79.7W.
Here are NHC positions over the last 6 hour interval:
6 AM: 29.2N, 79.5W
7 AM: 29.4N, 79.5W
8 AM: 29.5N, 79.6W
9 AM: 29.6N, 79.6W
10 AM: 29.7N, 79.6W
11 AM: 29.8 N, 79.7W
Noon: 30.0N, 79.7W
Will it make it to 80.0W? Any guesses?
Skirts as in eye on the coastline? Like HWRF?UK held from what I could tell. Skirts the coast.
Not surprised....it's done this over and over again....timing is of the essenceForget the wobbles this thing is trying to wrap deep convection all the away around (looking more symmetrical), one last gasp before shear becomes a problem...
Tell that to the local media and public....they've been lulled into a false sense of security....10-20 mile changes in track are noise at 48 hrs.....the GFS has been right on or offshore for a day now, the ICON ran east but it did that last night and came back west at 06Z.....there is still obviously a chance this thing trends east and misses everyone but the OBX or even them.....the same can be said for the more inland 3kNAM like track......anyone thinking these little changes run to run mean any given area is in the clear ( well SC/NCwise ) is foolish.....
I thought that's what you meant.....its lock step with HWRF and HMON...UK has been consistent.
View attachment 23127