Saw report earlier of 108 mph gust on Mt. Mitchell, over 6k up but stillWinds are absolutely ripping up in the high country of NC. Clocked an 83 MPH gust at 4,650 on the side of Beech Mtn. Can't imagine what the peak at 5600 got.
Saw report earlier of 108 mph gust on Mt. Mitchell, over 6k up but stillWinds are absolutely ripping up in the high country of NC. Clocked an 83 MPH gust at 4,650 on the side of Beech Mtn. Can't imagine what the peak at 5600 got.
The effects were well predicted by the NHC and various NWS offices. People are paying too much attention to where the center of circulation is far inland.Wow..what a fail by the nhc for inland areas. They usually do well and don't deserve criticism but this one deserves it. Run after run of every model you could find showed this very path after landfall and they not only chose to ignore them...they didn't even bother to tell us why they were ignoring them. Instead choosing to stick with a path that scared the heck out of millions in Atlanta and surely catching millions off guard with the severity of the wind in the Carolinas and augusta. I simply don't understand why they did this. It's one thing to get a forecast wrong...that happens...but simply ignoring great model agreement is bizarre.
Well predicted ? You call being under a Hurricane Warning and not even getting Tropical Storm winds well predicted ?The effects were well predicted by the NHC and various NWS offices. People are paying too much attention to where the center of circulation is far inland.
No.The effects were well predicted by the NHC and various NWS offices. People are paying too much attention to where the center of circulation is far inland.
Yeah no one ever warned that that could happen over there for sure. Looks like complete devastation of the trees at the least.The videos/pics on x out of augusta of the damage are unbelievable.
People do put too much emphasis in the center of circulation with tropical systems, especially after landfall as far as potential effects from a storm. They tend to forget that storms spread their effects over an broader area once they are inland.The effects were well predicted by the NHC and various NWS offices. People are paying too much attention to where the center of circulation is far inland.
I wonder how much tree damage Augusta National received? It might make watching the Masters more interesting next year.Yeah no one ever warned that that could happen over there for sure. Looks like complete devastation of the trees at the least.
I am not usually one to be negative to the forecasters but this time they blew it big time. They absolutely did NOT accurately predict the effects for millions of people and nearly two complete states. This was a huge huge fail. We were noticing the models and track the nhc flat out ignore it. Instead of TN it is in eastern NC. Same with the NWS. Millions of people were affected by this total fail in their local forecast.The effects were well predicted by the NHC and various NWS offices. People are paying too much attention to where the center of circulation is far inland.
Umm..no.The effects were well predicted by the NHC and various NWS offices. People are paying too much attention to where the center of circulation is far inland.
In this case..because of the extreme forward speed it made a huge difference which side of the eye you were on. But again getting some aspects of a storm wrong comes with the territory but ignoring good model agreement without even explaining why isn't cool imo. I would imagine if you asked folks in augusta and the western Carolinas if they got what they expected it wouldn't be yes.People do put too much emphasis in the center of circulation with tropical systems, especially after landfall as far as potential effects from a storm. They tend to forget that storms spread their effects over an broader area once they are inland.