Yep, all overnight models shifted slightly east, though a few hurricane models keep it interesting. We'll see what today brings, but conventional wisdom says that it's no big deal outside of the cape and Maine.
68 W (longitudinal) at our latitude is probably the line for significant impacts on eastern New England. Obviously if it gets even further west, it increases impacts further inland.
Aside from the Euro, some tropical models have it close enough as well.
I wholeheartedly agree with this sentiment. I'm a weather enthusiast who is absolutely fascinated by destructive weather and would like nothing more than a Category 5 hurricane right up my fanny.
As for the human suffering that it'll inevitably bring, I want to assure you guys that despite my rooting interests, I'm not actually in charge of the weather and have zero bearing on the outcome.
There are some incredibly heavy training cells not too far to their west. They're slowly making their way eastward so LV will likely miss the worst of it, but areas to their immediate northwest might still see some prolific flooding. Red Rock Canyon national park is going to take it on the chin.
Some models have it affecting either the far eastern US (Nantucket or eastern Maine) or the Canadian maritimes.
Euro in general has a lot of traffic in the entire basin.
This area has seen incredible training of cells, as Hilary moves northward it should give parts of SW CA a lot of rain.
A big chunk of death valley has seen moderate rain all morning, and it doesn't take all that much to get flooding there.
I wouldn't spike the ball just yet.