Here we can see the dry continental air as it begins to penetrate the storm's core. A rapidly weakening half-a-cane making landfall would be the result.There is a LOT of very cool dry and stable air to be ingested if it landfalls on the northern gulf coast.
It’s hard to say, it’s still really unorganized at the surface, no discernible pressure gradients or anything like that. But yeah if the LLC consolidates somewhere in this primordial soup of light winds, it may wind up south of 14NDang, do we have a center trying to consolidate this far south? If so, the westward shifts may not be done.
Here we can see the dry continental air as it begins to penetrate the storm's core. A rapidly weakening half-a-cane making landfall would be the result.
To me that is key today, where does the LLC setup. I think northern part wins out, but might not. If does prob east in the end, if not further west possible.
Ha....the only one that matters is mother nature....she just hasn't told us yet what she wants.
As long as I get a ton of rain idc if it’s weakening.
People need a break and wishing a destructive storm on people is one of the most awful things one could hear of
I'm not wishing anything on anyone. Nor am I denying I like extreme weather.
Fear mongering rubbish, whoever greenlit this should be ashamedWhat do y’all think of this?
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That keeps creeping north and west. I don’t think the north shift is done yet.
That would be catastrophic for folks in the Crystal River / Homosassa area. Very shallow limestone ocean bottom in that area. That would shove a 10-20 ft wall of water up the rivers well inland.
While this chart does seem to be a bit dramatic and overhyped, it is one of many possible outcomes that may result from Ian along the East Coast next week. There is still time to watch the models and meteorologists make their forecasts and plan accordingly. If this were to pan out we would be looking at a potential Category 5 storm if the maximum wind speeds were achieved.What do y’all think of this?
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What does it shows?
The chart conveys an overinflated degree of confidence with this storm in both track and intensity. There’s nothing here beneficial to the public that the NHC cone doesn’t bring. Nothing about this feels like a good faith effort to inform the public and instead just feels like clickbait. Charts like this give mets a bad name in my opinion and damage credibility. You’re technically not wrong but just because it could happen doesn’t mean it should be published
What do y’all think of this?
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Accuweather is a joke, imo...
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