Torch Tiger

We wish Hohumberto a quick and harmless exit.

200 miles north sounds ideal

Even the highest hill or western edge in Cumberland RI doesn't average over 50". 45-50"/year avg. seems about right.

Omg Because of the extreme historic activity of this season, even the Greek Alphabet was exhausted. Thus, the Hebrew Alphabet was used for the first time ever. The first three letters of the Hebrew Alphabet were used this year. Alef Bet Gimel Dalet (unused) He (unused) Vav (unused) Zayin (unused) Het (unused) Tet (unused) Yod (unused) Kaf (unused) Lamed (unused) Mem (unused) Nun (unused) Samekh (unused) Ayin (unused) Pe (unused) Tsadi (unused) Qof (unused) Resh (unused) Shin (unused)

https://hypotheticalhurricanes.fandom.com/wiki/2100_Atlantic_hurricane_season wxhype?

bless your little heart

Wow, heavy pile on the weenies going on. all part of that classic NE subforum charm.

it's over

1938? what happened

It's still the follow up system that should be watched. The east coast looks fairly exposed.

admittedly NJ would be alright

Funny you say that because there's a youtube video of a couple of knuckleheads on a boat who did a drive-by whacking of one of those (BFH) nests, they were stung.. Then, even after well beyond the nest and thinking they were safe, were attacked and stung out of nowhere again. I really think it is just the aggressive and relentless nature of the family of wasp

There's always next year.

Glad you made it through largely unscathed

Anyone remember these shirts? Thought I lost it in a move...

Another thing is the nests of bald hornets are usually up high(er) in trees, bushes or awnings, while yellow jackets often nest low or in the ground, so it is much easier to run into them. One thing I had forgotten is that BFH are actually a type of yellow jacket wasp, but not the eastern or German type mostly associated.

nah...lol

"Beyond that is irrelevant" because that had nothing to do with your post I quoted. You posted the 168-216 hr loop, and said it was moving quickly, when it actually showed a relative crawl for a mid-latitude TC. I was just making sure there was no confusion.

Yeah model forecasting has improved, but human forecasting? haha Besides, let's say hypothetically we have a hurricane in the bahamas and it shoots north at 30, 40, 50mph? ...There's only perhaps 1.5-2 days max distance to travel. You can only get so much extra lead time, even with improved technology and forecasting techniques. I know Harvey has made that point before.

Yeah, maybe for a tamed track CV storm. Carol or Bob? Maybe not.

Yeah definitely. Gloria is a good example. It was sort of wiped out by the time it reached 40N, even though it was moving along at like 35mph.

I like bald faced hornets, their nests look amazing and they are crazy aggressive like yellow jackets. This is one of the better nests I've seen, might not want to rattle that thing

HAT to NJ (the loop/frame I quoted you) is around 5 degrees latitude or roughly 260-270 mi. That's why it weakens quite a bit- slow movement and land interaction. Beyond that is irrelevant.

Not really. There was a huge push from the N ATL with anomalous ridging. In fact that train wreck was the catalyst for the insane north to west bend , maybe as much or more than the trough absorbing it.

broken like summugh's back