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Hurricane Ian


Scott747
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5 minutes ago, Rmine1 said:

Appears to be moving NNE, and not N

It seems like it's between east of due N, and NNE.  Important to point out that this ongoing eastern component to the movement is not unexpected though (as reflected in NHC forecast of Ian losing longitude) until a bend back west in a few days.  Now it just comes down to exact details.

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2 minutes ago, Hoosier said:

It seems like it's between east of due N, and NNE.  Important to point out that this ongoing eastern component to the movement is not unexpected though (as reflected in NHC forecast of Ian losing longitude) until a bend back west in a few days.  Now it just comes down to exact details.

Isn't wobbling normal in a storm this powerful? Like a top spinning?

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16 minutes ago, Hoosier said:

It seems like it's between east of due N, and NNE.  Important to point out that this ongoing eastern component to the movement is not unexpected though (as reflected in NHC forecast of Ian losing longitude) until a bend back west in a few days.  Now it just comes down to exact details.

My LF call is Cape Coral. Have family in Estero which is not where you want to be 

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2 minutes ago, coastal front said:

I’m Honestly surprised how quick this ewrc has been progressing. 

Harvey also pulled up a very quick ERWC and if I remember correctly never had any pressure rise during the process. The radar loop from that is very similar to the current one Ian is doing. 

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3 minutes ago, AnthonyEC said:

HWRF and HMON always seem to overdo pressure drops. 

True but we are now inside the short range and those models are extremely efficient with picking up mesoscale features. I would be concerned with the environment they are depicting later tonight and why they are rapidly intensifying Ian. I haven’t looked at the runs yet so idk what they are picking up but I’ll give them a look and see

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1 minute ago, WxSynopsisDavid said:

True but we are now inside the short range and those models are extremely efficient with picking up mesoscale features. I would be concerned with the environment they are depicting later tonight and why they are rapidly intensifying Ian. I haven’t looked at the runs yet so idk what they are picking up but I’ll give them a look and see

HWRF just took the storm from Columbus Ga to Columbia SC in one run… it’s… something 

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3 minutes ago, StantonParkHoya said:

HWRF just took the storm from Columbus Ga to Columbia SC in one run… it’s… something 

Yes they are hurricane models but they tend to have issues concerning inland tracks at this range. For the time being I would be more focused and concerned with the environment they depict later tonight ahead of Ian

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Here are the 00z spaghetti models. I do wonder how far out over the Atlantic this one will trend. Probably won't make much of a difference as we're currently talking about a minimal category one versus a strong TS, but it is one of those areas where there is still a fair amount of uncertainty and the trend doesn't seem to have stopped yet. 

A more progressive track over Florida probably means a greater (to a limit) shift over the Atlantic. 

dh860ua.png

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2 minutes ago, WxWatcher007 said:

Here are the 00z spaghetti models. I do wonder how far out over the Atlantic this one will trend. Probably won't make much of a difference as we're currently talking about a minimal category one versus a strong TS, but it is one of those areas where there is still a fair amount of uncertainty and the trend doesn't seem to have stopped yet. 

A more progressive track over Florida probably means a greater (to a limit) shift over the Atlantic. 

dh860ua.png

No model to-date has gone north of Charleston that I’m aware

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I'm back from Rosh Hoshanah. Wow has this thing shifted east! It looks like SE FL is in for a serious impact. 

I'm scrambling to fill up containers with water, and making sure all devices are maximum charged.

We've been getting torrential flooding rains with lots of lightning. I'll give a more in-depth update about how things have progressed here once I'm done running around. 

The satellite is very reminiscent of Wilma. https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=regional-gulf-01-48-0-50-1&checked=map&colorbar=undefined

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2 minutes ago, Nibor said:

EbgNOhm.gif

EWRC over the past couple hours.

Good time for recon to head out. It looks like the cycle is concluding but recon would obviously confirm. I think the question now is whether the new eyewall will contract and bring the maximum winds up, or whether the energy becomes dedicated to broadening the hurricane force winds via a larger wind field. 

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