At this point all we can hope for is Harvey undergoes an eyewall replacement cycle before hitting Texas and ingests a helping of dry air into its western semi circleAre there any obvious inhibiting factors to keep this thing from really bombing out? It looks nearly perfect this morning on visible satellite.
Posted that a page back as well as the satellite imagery. It's just so laughable that a model cam even do that.Saw this on another board. to good to pass up. Not happening but you dont see this everyday in model fantasy world. Like a sub 880 pressure.
At this point all we can hope for is Harvey undergoes an eyewall replacement cycle before hitting Texas and ingests a helping of dry air into its western semi circle
Yep, I can see gas going from the lower $2 you to the mid $2 during this storm, and especially for it goes off and back over most of the oil rigs out there.Gas prices are gonna definitely take a hit because of Harvey, probably wouldn't be a bad idea to fill up before prices go up a butload.
I think at this strength, it won't go further west that expected. Plus, it is still a bit east of forecast. But then again, Webber will likely have a better answer.Any chance Harvey avoids a US landfall and makes landfall in extreme NE Mexico ?
I remember when Hurricane Rita hit, gas prices went up to $4 - $5/gal. There was sure large concern about gas shortages that the gov. here in GA at the time closed schools for about 2 days in the Atlanta metro area. However, in that situation I think the oil rigs in the GOM were evacuated and shutdown prior to Rita approaching the Gulf coast.