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re: Hurricane Florence - Catastrophic Flooding Potential

Posted on 9/13/18 at 12:05 am to
Posted by slackster
Houston
Member since Mar 2009
91838 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 12:05 am to
00z GFS through 60 hours.




96 hours


Posted by Dlab2013
Pineville, Luzianna
Member since Jun 2013
9529 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 12:09 am to
Looks more and more like a coastal flooding threat. The inland projections have gone down everyday since Monday.
Posted by UncleFestersLegs
Member since Nov 2010
16879 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 12:13 am to
They were showing 10-12 inches in central SC yesterday. Looks that has shifted back a little in central NC.
Posted by NorthEndZone
Member since Dec 2008
14276 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 12:16 am to
Still some record river flooding forecast for the Cape Fear basin. Higher than the record for Hurricane Floyd.

>

Historic Crests
(1) 23.51 ft on 09/18/1999
(2) 22.60 ft on 01/01/1928
(3) 21.80 ft on 01/01/1908
(4) 20.16 ft on 07/07/1962
(5) 19.98 ft on 10/11/2016

23 Devastating flooding across much of the county. Travel is nearly impossible with numerous roads countywide impassable or washed out. Many homes across the county are inundated.

20 Widespread flooding over much of the county. Many roads flooded and impassable including Highways 41 and 50 and Interstate 40. Numerous homes and communities near the river are surrounded by water.
Posted by CidCock
Member since Sep 2007
Member since Feb 2011
8692 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 12:49 am to
quote:

They were showing 10-12 inches in central SC yesterday. Looks that has shifted back a little in central NC.


Indeed. Our local news is still holding on to 10" in the Columbia area, these forecasts don't back it up.
Posted by lsuman25
Erwinville
Member since Aug 2013
43293 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 1:30 am to
Euro shows Isaac surviving now.


This post was edited on 9/13/18 at 1:39 am
Posted by LSURussian
Member since Feb 2005
134822 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 1:57 am to
quote:

Euro shows Isaac surviving now.
I thought that Isaac all along was expected to become a low pressure area and not go away completely.

If so, isn't that what the graphics you posted are showing? The "L" is a low pressure area and not a tropical storm or hurricane.
Posted by lsuman25
Erwinville
Member since Aug 2013
43293 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 2:06 am to
the "L" i believe just represents the center of the storm.
And no a decent amount of models has this just completely dying out. Also this is also in fantasy land the end result it shows is making a landfall in Southwestern Louisiana 10 days from now.
This post was edited on 9/13/18 at 2:07 am
Posted by Duke
Dillon, CO
Member since Jan 2008
36494 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 3:59 am to
LINK

What fresh hell is this that I'm awake for the 4 an update?

quote:


The satellite presentation of Florence has changed little overnight with the eye waxing and waning in infrared imagery. The eye has moved into NWS radar range and can be seen in radar data from Morehead City and Wilmington NWS 88-D imagery. An 0616 UTC AMSR2 microwave overpass indicated that the convection over the southern and southeastern portions of the storm is still disrupted, and that the eyewall was open to the southeast. An Air Force Hurricane Hunter aircraft also reported that the eyewall was not fully intact on its last pass through the storm just after that time. The Air Force plane measured a peak 700-mb flight level wind of 102 kt and peak SFMR winds of 85 kt during the mission. These data suggest that the intensity may be slightly lower, but the initial intensity has been maintained at 95 kt, since the plane may not have sampled the strongest winds. Another Air Force plane will be in Florence shortly, and should provide a better assessment of the intensity of the hurricane. As mentioned in the previous discussion, it appears that some southern shear has caused the degradation of the inner core. The global models suggest that this shear will relax today while Florence moves over warm waters, however, given the current storm structure, little overall change in strength is anticipated as Florence approaches the coast. Gradual weakening should occur as the hurricane interacts with land in 24-36 h, with a faster rate of weakening predicted once Florence moves farther inland.



quote:

Florence is moving northwestward or 315 degrees at 13 kt. A developing mid-level ridge over the north-central United States should cause the forward speed of the hurricane to decrease today. As the steering currents collapse tonight and Friday, Florence is forecast to drift westward or west-southwestward and continue that slow motion into the weekend. The global models predict that the ridge will slide eastward over the weekend, which should allow Florence to turn northwestward and northward by the end of the forecast period. Although there is still some spread in the guidance by 48 hours, with the GFS along the northern side of the guidance envelope, and the ECWMF along the southern edge, the various consensus aids have moved little. As a result, the new NHC forecast track is very similar to the previous advisory.



quote:

INIT 13/0900Z 32.8N 74.7W 95 KT 110 MPH 12H 13/1800Z 33.7N 76.1W 95 KT 110 MPH 24H 14/0600Z 34.2N 77.4W 90 KT 105 MPH 36H 14/1800Z 34.3N 78.4W 70 KT 80 MPH...INLAND 48H 15/0600Z
34.1N 79.2W 50 KT 60 MPH...INLAND 72H 16/0600Z
33.9N 81.2W 30 KT 35 MPH...INLAND 96H 17/0600Z
35.4N 83.3W 25 KT 30 MPH...INLAND 120H 18/0600Z
39.5N 81.0W 20 KT 25 MPH...POST-TROP/REMNT LOW

Posted by Hangit
The Green Swamp
Member since Aug 2014
46768 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 4:56 am to
quote:

Katrina was the first mandatory evacuation ever for New Orleans.


I remember that. It was $5 to ride a bus out of there. Many people wanted to know which govt. agency was going to give them the $5.
Posted by Duke
Dillon, CO
Member since Jan 2008
36494 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 5:09 am to


Structure is ahem...a fricking mess. A giant mess though. Can't say I've seen many with that look
Posted by CobraCommander83
Member since Feb 2017
12427 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 5:22 am to
The Frying Pan Tower is starting to show some light. Will be interesting to see the wave action as the morning progresses.



Here is the link if anybody doesn't want to flip back through the pages to find the link.

FPT
This post was edited on 9/13/18 at 5:25 am
Posted by Hangit
The Green Swamp
Member since Aug 2014
46768 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 5:40 am to
While not really kicking right now, here is "An almost live view of Bogue Sound from atop the Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant in Morehead City, NC."

It is going to be rocking soon.

LINK
Posted by IT_Dawg
Georgia
Member since Oct 2012
26696 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 5:52 am to
Crab Claw restaurant still pics

Two idiots out there talking on the beach, Atlantic Beach, NC.....





Posted by IT_Dawg
Georgia
Member since Oct 2012
26696 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 5:59 am to
The flying pan link is awesome! Definitely very choppy out there and the wind has picked up tremendously, that flag will not make it....The rain hasn’t even reached it yet and that flag is whipping
Posted by Zephyrius
Wharton, La.
Member since Dec 2004
9570 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 6:22 am to
Freaking Isaac- Euro 10 days out. Unfortunately Euro has been spot on this season...




Posted by GetCocky11
Calgary, AB
Member since Oct 2012
53509 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 6:27 am to
Where's the eye?>
Posted by IT_Dawg
Georgia
Member since Oct 2012
26696 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 6:34 am to
quote:

Where's the eye?>


On either side of the nose.....





















JK, it’s right around 33N, 75W
Posted by member12
Bob's Country Bunker
Member since May 2008
33142 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 6:39 am to
I don’t understand how you can ignore a mandatory evacuation order knowing how powerful this storm is.
Posted by crispyUGA
Upstate SC
Member since Feb 2011
16266 posts
Posted on 9/13/18 at 6:41 am to
so looks like it won’t jog as hard south as ouriginally expected now, right?
This post was edited on 9/13/18 at 6:43 am
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