Post by geo2 - Bush/Waldheim Metroplex on Sept 13, 2020 6:21:05 GMT -6
I don’t want to put this in the Sally thread, but I noticed a pretty significant SSW jog in the latest HWRF model between hrs 39 and 42, then it shows the storm back to the north in the next panel. I thought perhaps it was a glitch, but now I’m wondering if these models actually model the wobbles associated with the storm. Is this the case? Thanks!
SKYSUMMIT President | Director of OperationsAdministrator
I don’t want to put this in the Sally thread, but I noticed a pretty significant SSW jog in the latest HWRF model between hrs 39 and 42, then it shows the storm back to the north in the next panel. I thought perhaps it was a glitch, but now I’m wondering if these models actually model the wobbles associated with the storm. Is this the case? Thanks!
I don’t want to put this in the Sally thread, but I noticed a pretty significant SSW jog in the latest HWRF model between hrs 39 and 42, then it shows the storm back to the north in the next panel. I thought perhaps it was a glitch, but now I’m wondering if these models actually model the wobbles associated with the storm. Is this the case? Thanks!
Thanks,Sky. It was such a noticeable jog to the SSW that I thought it was a glitch, then began wondering if the models were sophisticated enough to model the ‘“crenulated” path that storms take. Thanks for the information!