Ghost
Member
Im in west Columbia/lexington area. . Wind is really howling and constant. Just lost powerEven with the slightly more north heading the center is going to get within 50 miles or so of Columbia.
Im in west Columbia/lexington area. . Wind is really howling and constant. Just lost powerEven with the slightly more north heading the center is going to get within 50 miles or so of Columbia.
Im in west Columbia/lexington area. . Wind is really howling and constant. Just lost power
Same here in Irmo, though I still have power somehow. Not expecting that to last much longerIm in west Columbia/lexington area. . Wind is really howling and constant. Just lost power
The baffling part to me is why they narrowed the cone so much when strong guidance was outside of it. The other thing is that typically when a hurricane is moving as quickly as this one has been and picking up speed, you usually don’t see the sharp turns in direction that they were showing.It looks like the Icon was right again about a major weather system days ahead of time. It’s rather baffling when the system is literally moving NE that you don’t at least widen your cone to include all possibilities.
Don’t even get me started on these guys. They continued to forecast rain from the Labor Day storm while it was obvious models were completely off about it locally.
It's definitely on the border right now...at this point anything is possible except for the predicted path of nhcIs this thing about to head into SC? Or am I not looking at it correctly.
Roughly 5000 power outages in Sumter County, SC
Yes. It’s about to cross the Savannah River into SC. As well as the NHC did with forecasting the RI and landfall point, the inland track is an utter disaster. If it doesn’t turn soon it’s literally going to track between GSP and CLTAre we already outside of the NHC cone that was issued at 5am? Sure looks close