Thanks. I guess my question was more about the surface depiction and how it doesnt match what you would expect based on the h5. That's all due to chasing to the east?
And wouldn't one expect the ingested previous data to play "catch" up on the next runs? Thanks.
From a wind and coastal flooding perspective, this will be a fairly short duration event, but I prefer to hedge my bets on snow. These coastals offer more than just snow to observe. Should be nice to watch and post observations from the water.
It's my backyard to this day and run charters part-time 8 months of the year. I've come to enjoy our micro-climate. Let's see how this storm comes together. You guys are due for a good one up there.
Skewed from members that bought into the idea of capture and stall. I'm not sure blocking was the variable causing those outputs, because it was never input into the solutions.
38.9 at 0430 while walking my dog along barnegat bay. Up to 42.6 now. Still dry, but rain approaching. I was hoping it would wash the brine off the roads, but they just sent out hundreds of brine trucks spraying the roads before the rain even starts. (Use it or lose it philosophy)
I'd believe it, definitely some very high gusts that mixed down regardless. All the local fire sirens are blasting, neighbor is volunteer fire chief and he just sped out of the house. That was as loud as a freight train. Glad I got to witness something impressive from this storm.
Several trees down on my street in waretown, on barnegat bay. My anemometer is out for repair but some unofficial reports have some gusts over 75mph. Power has been flashing on and off. What in incredible and long duration wind gust. In a lull now but may get more gusts as the next line moves through. Feels more tropical in nature. Haha.
Going to be lots of cleanup from this.