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olafminesaw

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Everything posted by olafminesaw

  1. It seems like regardless of how much the pressure drops, it's maxing out between 60-75 mph. Any pressure drops below 980 are primarily expanding the wind field
  2. Seems Nicole is going to need to get down to around 980-85 mb to reach hurricane strength. Of course this will be higher impact than a typical cat 1 due to it's size
  3. The HWRF doesn't begin to build a tropic core until this evening. I presume this will occur once Nicole begins to turn back to the south over warmer water, as long as dry air doesn't inhibit development
  4. The 4 pm discussion said it's still moving westward. I will say, watching the LLC in the short-term can be misleading, but still seems odd
  5. It appears another recon flight will be in the storm in 4-5 hours. It will be interesting to see if the LLC continues to move south or moves back to the W or NW in that timeframe.
  6. The Euro seems to really broaden the wind-field, without increasing max wind speed. Has a massive area of 35-45 mph winds, but probably would be a 50 mph landfall
  7. Not exactly your classic strengthening TS look
  8. Yep, the 6z Euro include with that trend. Pressure at landfall of 990-995 mb and strength of about 50 mph is my guess. A third landfall in Nova Scotia isn't out of the question as well, as per the GFS
  9. All things considered, a pretty high degree of confidence in a strong system from the EPS.
  10. It's pretty simple really...the GFS is on crack. A fairly weak low tracking across Florida, into the gulf, bringing areas of heavy rain, makes the most sense.
  11. GFS developed a TS only 84 hours out. May not be so far fetched this time
  12. Recurves sharply OTS after a brush with Hispaniola
  13. Yuuup. Hooks it west into Florida while growing enormous. Because that makes sense
  14. Okay...maybe not. Might just be the smoothest EWRC I've ever seen: https://tropic.ssec.wisc.edu/real-time/mimtc/2022_19E/web/displayGifsBy12hr_03.html
  15. Seems like it's probably peaked and the EWRC should begin to weaken it soon
  16. From 38 to 58 in 3 hours. Feels good outside! Jacket in the morning, t-shirt in the afternoon kind of weather is fantastic.
  17. Even more shocking, average first freeze this century at DCA of November 21st, is only 3 days before that of Tallahassee Fl
  18. I suspect equal parts GW, and urban hear Island. Check out this time lapse of development over the past 40 years: https://earthengine.google.com/timelapse#v=36.08865,-79.93213,12.106,latLng&t=3.63&ps=50&bt=19840101&et=20201231&startDwell=0&endDwell=0
  19. Going back to 1990, 11 years had October freezes in Greensboro. Of those years, one had December snow, more than a trace (9%), (1" in 1993). 10 years out of 31 had snow more than a trace overall (32%) so years without an October freeze had snowfall 41% of the time and with a freeze 9% of the time. A rather small sample size, but an interesting inverse correlation.
  20. 1994, A big year for flooding! Alberto dropped 25"+ of rain on parts of Georgia.
  21. Thankfully, that still means we probably don't even break 80 degrees. Then the GEFS brings back below normal temps for the end of October.
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