So what’s next on the horizon? Any major waves coming off of Africa? Or have we reverted back to a wide open basin until mid-August? I was thinking today: it’s 10 years ago this September 1st since Gustav shredded my area with 50 mph sustained winds & 100+mph gusts and it’s 6 years ago this August 29th that Isaac slogged itself through the Ascension area with occasional gusts to 60 mph and a ton of rain. We are certainly due for another one. I’m betting our next big one comes in a slow year.
So what’s next on the horizon? Any major waves coming off of Africa? Or have we reverted back to a wide open basin until mid-August? I was thinking today: it’s 10 years ago this September 1st since Gustav shredded my area with 50 mph sustained winds & 100+mph gusts and it’s 6 years ago this August 29th that Isaac slogged itself through the Ascension area with occasional gusts to 60 mph and a ton of rain. We are certainly due for another one. I’m betting our next big one comes in a slow year.
Africa??? That's usually not until August anyway LOL. Nothing really on the horizon...maybe looking back down to west Caribbean around the end of next week but definitely nothing concrete.
Winter 2018/2019 Number of Freezes: 9 CWOP ID: DW2721, CoCoRaHs Station: LA-TG-11 NWS's Ponchatoula/Hammond Area's COOP Member, Station ID 16-7425-08, PONL1
I would love nothing more than to switch to the next snowstorm. Blue line watching is way more fun.
Blue line watching is fun but I really do enjoy watching models shift back and forth during hurricane season. And although they are so destructive, I still enjoy the excitement/fear that's involved when a cat 1 or cat 2 is locking in on our part of the world. Cat 3 and higher can go kick rocks, though.
I AM NOT A PROFESSIONAL - ALL OF MY POSTS ARE BASED ON MY OPINIONS ONLY.
Post by hurricaner on May 30, 2018 11:02:30 GMT -6
I know this is in la-la land for the GFS, but the 12Z run is showing something developing around June 7th and moves it into the central GOM as a tropical storm by June 13th. It ends up hitting the south central Louisiana coast by the 14th as a strong tropical storm.
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The GFS has been showing something for the past 4 runs. Yesterday it was sending it across Florida and into the Atlantic. This morning's 06z and the 12z both stay in the Gulf.
Winter 2018/2019 Number of Freezes: 9 CWOP ID: DW2721, CoCoRaHs Station: LA-TG-11 NWS's Ponchatoula/Hammond Area's COOP Member, Station ID 16-7425-08, PONL1
So the GFS has it hitting south central Louisiana and the EURO doesn't show anything. I'm going to blend the two into a summer time pop up thunderstorm over Birmingham.
I AM NOT A PROFESSIONAL - ALL OF MY POSTS ARE BASED ON MY OPINIONS ONLY.