Pass. Let’s go back to when this was tracking up through Atlanta.
Pass. Let’s go back to when this was tracking up through Atlanta.
Yes, I agree, they spin moisture off to the northwest but there is a limit to how far it goes. I'm saying a track through Macon might be far enough north to get the NW rain shield to Atlanta, but a track through Valdosta will definitely not. I've lived here for 45 years. I've seen this scenario over two dozen times. It never fails. This is a south Georgia, northern Florida storm. AL and the rest of GA can ignore it.Look at my post above and then go and pull up the radar images of Gulf storms after landfall.
I don't see that happening.Pass. Let’s go back to when this was tracking up through Atlanta.
Atlanta would be on the dry side if it moves Southeast of Atlanta right
Lived in Ga for 48 years in Atlanta. Had several storms come visit us in Newnan. Storms don't always stick to the models. You never turn your back on a storm. I know with Michael we had wind damage in Newnan. We got a few days to watch it.Yes, I agree, they spin moisture off to the northwest but there is a limit to how far it goes. I'm saying a track through Macon might be far enough north to get the NW rain shield to Atlanta, but a track through Valdosta will definitely not. I've lived here for 45 years. I've seen this scenario over two dozen times. It never fails. This is a south Georgia, northern Florida storm. AL and the rest of GA can ignore it.
Eastern track preferred, TS force sustained winds along the coast more likely thus remains a TS throughoutLooks like the NHC has increased the intensity. Have it still as a tropical storm in NC now.
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