ForsythSnow
Moderator
BTW if anyone noticed, recon is flying around in Harvey again.
They seem to be finding 50 mph surface winds as well. Looking at the raw data, I saw it appears their data got messed up at one point as it showed an obviously flagged 155 knot winds speed . How can that even mess up that badly? Just updated, and max seems to be 57 mph?BTW if anyone noticed, recon is flying around in Harvey again.
To be honest, my expectations on Harvey are low. I'm not too high on it surviving the next 48 hours.
Lol you seem to be the physical embodiment of the Euro. Either that or you are inputting the data into the models.To be honest, my expectations on Harvey are low. I'm not too high on it surviving the next 48 hours.
You are going against odds a lot.
Noooo, I don't want to be Dr. NO.Lol you seem to be the physical embodiment of the Euro. Either that or you are inputting the data into the models.
Not wishcasting, but the path has gone pretty far north since yesterday. Wouldn't be surprise if this tended north even more within the next couple of days.lot of northward motion in the Gulf. Would probably have a lot of time too assuming it exists.
I do think it'll probably die in the next day or two then regenerate approaching Honduras/Belize
The forecast for Harvey gets very tricky after day 3... There's definitely going to be a window for this system to gain an appreciable amount of latitude in the Gulf around day 6-7 before the subtropical ridge briefly attempts rebuilds in around day 8-9, this window will be much larger than it was for Franklin... Generally speaking the stronger Harvey becomes, the more latitude it's liable to gain in the long run and thus the more time it will have to intensify over water, & so on/so forth. Still too early to say what impact, if any Harvey may have on the US, and we'll likely know more after this weekend once it gets in the vicinity of Nicaragua/Honduras and beyond the central Caribbean graveyard, but interests in the Gulf of Mexico and Central America should keep a close eye on this over the coming days. It's entirely possible Harvey disintegrates into a tropical wave axis within the next 48 hours and a new circulation forms once it passes the longitude of Jamaica, which could throw a large curve ball into nwp forecasts and its long term future...
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