Henry Ford
Footballguy
Yep. Direct hit on Miami, with potential to sweep through into the eastern portion of the panhandle.5 pm update looks like a hard west correction
Yep. Direct hit on Miami, with potential to sweep through into the eastern portion of the panhandle.5 pm update looks like a hard west correction
We won't know for a few days.Is it sweeping up the middle of FL or exiting along the coast?
That path has potential to eclipse Harvey in terms of damage. 1000s of high rise condos and businesses would be able to test their impact windows.Yep. Direct hit on Miami, with potential to sweep through into the eastern portion of the panhandle.
If this thing hits Miami directly, windows are the least of everyone's concern.That path has potential to eclipse Harvey in terms of damage. 1000s of high rise condos and businesses would be able to test their impact windows.
That's what I was expecting. Seems to happen every time.5 pm update looks like a hard west correction
You're going to have to unpack what you're trying to say here.Maybe I'm nuts but we probably as an internet need to lay off the F5 for these model uploads. I mean NOAA actually gets their data from...the internet.
These model generators put their data up on a server where it gets pulled. If every wannabe weather man starts F5 when the models release, guess who also doesn't get the data...The government.You're going to have to unpack what you're trying to say here.
The 12Z guidance has generally shifted slightly5 pm update looks like a hard west correction
Ah. Gotcha. Makes more sense than what I thought you were saying. Thanks.These model generators put their data up on a server where it gets pulled. If every wannabe weather man starts F5 when the models release, guess who also doesn't get the data...The government.
That's the same as it has been for most of the day I think.... Don't see and hard west shift.
JesusReports prior to being hit are that it's expected that Puerto Rico - the entire series of islands - could be without power for 4-6 months.
Last version I saw didn't make landfall at Miami, but scraped the coast.That's the same as it has been for most of the day I think.... Don't see and hard west shift.
We all want to know where it's going but all they really know is Florida will get a hurricane and the rest of the SE and Mid-Atlantic need to be on lookout. That part of the forecast won't be known for another day or two. The models will flip back and forth from E to W in the meantime.Maybe I'm nuts but we probably as an internet need to lay off the F5 for these model uploads. I mean NOAA actually gets their data from...the internet.
Yes, the storm surge would do major damage to many coastal areasa and many single family homes would have roof and window damage, although post-Andrew many homes have been hardened. But, during Wilma in 2005, many windows on the south side of high rise buildings in Miami and ft. Lauderdale were blown out by a category 2-3 storm.If this thing hits Miami directly, windows are the least of everyone's concern.
cripes.This is also interesting;
This aircraft hunter run was executed roughly at the exact same time the storm was over St. Baarts.
https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/a7e5708ec2edaf7cffffe2d57eb92cd93462e41a72c87f2cce60b616d96a6cd3.png
Interesting in the holy #### way.
5 pm update looks like a hard west correction
The shutters I work on are rated to Cat 4, but must be tested to 225 mph. At that speed, the shutters wouldn't fail, but the structure likely would.That path has potential to eclipse Harvey in terms of damage. 1000s of high rise condos and businesses would be able to test their impact windows.
I don't think anyone saw a correction that far west at this point. (although technically, that cone does put the gulf in play - if it sneaks to the west of Florida as that cone allows for, all bets are off.)![]()
At least on wunderground, the 5 PM models look pretty much the same as all the ones since last night. Still hugging Fla's east coast. Hard west correction, to me, implies that Fla's west coast and the Gulf of Mexico are back in play
What site are you viewing? Do you see the name of the track?
OK, I see now -- only about a 20 mile westward jog. That ain't much for a 5-day track.Last version I saw didn't make landfall at Miami, but scraped the coast.That's the same as it has been for most of the day I think.... Don't see and hard west shift.
points two thumbs at chest... moi?These model generators put their data up on a server where it gets pulled. If every wannabe weather man starts F5 when the models release, guess who also doesn't get the data....
mind.blownMaybe I'm nuts but we probably as an internet need to lay off the F5 for these model uploads. I mean NOAA actually gets their data from...the internet.
Still. With the way this keeps bouncing east and west, if I were anywhere east of Panama City Beach, I'd be getting out of dodge about now.OK, I see now -- only about a 20 mile westward jog. That ain't much for a 5-day track.
I was looking at weatherunderground. The west correction I was referring to looks like its closer(almost on top of Miami) and goes back into Georgia rather than Charleston.![]()
At least on wunderground, the 5 PM models look pretty much the same as all the ones since last night. Still hugging Fla's east coast. Hard west correction, to me, implies that Fla's west coast and the Gulf of Mexico are back in play
What site are you viewing? Do you see the name of the track?
You will not have a roof if its cat 4 windsThe shutters I work on are rated to Cat 4, but must be tested to 225 mph. At that speed, the shutters wouldn't fail, but the structure likely would.
None of what you're saying matters, in fact, imo it makes it worse.She's a global health and poverty strategy consultant who used to run a couple of different major Canadian aid organizations and now consults independently with governments for poverty and disaster aid. This isn't some random person.
Edit: her followers on Twitter include Barack Obama.
Did you read what she actually posted?None of what you're saying matters, in fact, imo it makes it worse.
Great job she did posting about 1,000 people dying.
Nonetheless, anyone threatening her is clearly a ####bag.
they're showing helicopter video footage of Barbuda nowI think this is live- Antigua & Barbuda PM interview.
Pieces - more of the follow-up hysteria, some actually posted in this thread.Did you read what she actually posted?
Have they confirmed death toll? Or way too early.per PM- no water, no electricity, no telcom, nothing working there.
Oh, well that makes more sense, then.Pieces - more of the follow-up hysteria, some actually posted in this thread.
There's no confirmation of any death toll, and the original post about death toll was about a connection breaking up and the PM responding to a question over a bad line.Have they confirmed death toll? Or way too early.
it's either 1 or 2... for now.Have they confirmed death toll? Or way too early.
I think the consensus was they misheard someone saying 1000 families lost their homes, and thought that meant 1000 deaths. what they meant was the actual structures, not people.Have they confirmed death toll? Or way too early.
Ftr, this was Fromm live streaming comments during the PMs interview, not from the PM himself. I didn't see the whole interview so I don't know if he said it or notit's either 1 or 2... for now.
I've read so much today I'll probably get this wrong but feel like I heard missing PR would get a sharper turn and up the coast.Eye just missing north of PR - am I to understand that is bad news for Florida as it won't weaken it any before it hits?
Please post a contact information for next of kin.The ref family made a choice. We staying.
"Better building codes after Andrew helped during hurricane Charlie: In Charlotte County, nearly 30 percent of the surveyed homes built under the new code that faced winds up to 150 mph in Hurricane Charley had no shingle damage, the study showed. Meanwhile, the study found that every surveyed home built under older code experienced at least some shingle loss."You will not have a roof if its cat 4 winds