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Message
Posted on 5/17/18 at 11:15 am to 50_Tiger
Hey, potential storm trying to develop:
This post was edited on 5/17/18 at 11:16 am
Posted on 5/17/18 at 11:17 am to whodatdude
Wow, getting cranked up early
Posted on 5/17/18 at 11:20 am to TDsngumbo
That's kind of what I figured. I've been following this stuff for over 15 years (wife, coworkers, etc all mock me for not going into meteorology) and it always fascinates me how little we know and yet can still get a decent idea of what to expect.
I love the approach to this model and the science behind it. But, I'll continue to put my faith into Euro and GFS until something trumps their accuracy.
I love the approach to this model and the science behind it. But, I'll continue to put my faith into Euro and GFS until something trumps their accuracy.
Posted on 5/17/18 at 11:27 am to whodatdude
I would imagine any kind of flooding in Louisiana would send many packing to a different state.
Houston received 54" of rain and 200K+ homes flooded. Many have recovered but many are still shell shocked and freek out after any kind of rain.
Houston received 54" of rain and 200K+ homes flooded. Many have recovered but many are still shell shocked and freek out after any kind of rain.
Posted on 5/17/18 at 11:48 am to Mudminnow
If my home floods again it means that over 100K homes have again flooded in less than 2 years and yes that would mean many including me would leave and not come back. I can only live through and rebuild 1 1000 year flood in my lifetime. Not interested in 2 or more.
Posted on 5/17/18 at 11:54 am to Mudminnow
quote:
Houston received 54" of rain and 200K+ homes flooded. Many have recovered but many are still shell shocked and freek out after any kind of rain.
SO went through the Northshore flood and had to be rescued through waist deep water. She freaks out over a rainshower now. I think PTSD is not too strong a word for what some of these people suffer.
Posted on 5/17/18 at 12:01 pm to Jim Rockford
quote:
I think PTSD is not too strong a word for what some of these people suffer.
To witness the place you call home, your actual home, and your neighbor's homes, all the places near and dear to you such as grocery stores, schools, gas stations, and other places you stop and and shop at on a daily/weekly basis become something unrecognizable, THEN to suddenly BECOME part of the tragedy by having to be rescued yourself --- that's an immense amount of stress and shock.
PTSD is real in south Louisiana.
Posted on 5/17/18 at 12:13 pm to Mudminnow
quote:
Wow, getting cranked up early
Early season (even pre season) systems happen. Typically they're just TS or subtropical TSs. It's hard to believe this would be any different. Gulf isn't very warm at all, shear is likely to be a big hindrance as rds has noted already.
Not all that worried personally.
Posted on 5/17/18 at 12:29 pm to rds dc
Where exactly are you getting these models? Just curious how you get these model runs. Ive looked at the noaa page and would like to try and pull this myself.
This post was edited on 5/17/18 at 12:35 pm
Posted on 5/17/18 at 12:40 pm to seeinspots
I use Tropicaltidbits.com
Posted on 5/17/18 at 1:02 pm to Duke
Where the frig is this center at? Fresh storms blew up but a lot of the convection still way south of it.
Posted on 5/17/18 at 3:36 pm to LSUFanHouston
A warm core low pressure system that doesn't move can cause havoc even if winds are not even a TD. August (2016) showed that.
Posted on 5/17/18 at 5:48 pm to TDsngumbo
quote:
To witness the place you call home, your actual home, and your neighbor's homes, all the places near and dear to you such as grocery stores, schools, gas stations, and other places you stop and and shop at on a daily/weekly basis become something unrecognizable, THEN to suddenly BECOME part of the tragedy by having to be rescued yourself --- that's an immense amount of stress and shock.
We lived in the Rigolets and lost everything we owned in Katrina. My pride and young age combined with pure stupidity also almost cost me my life. I wouldn't wish a storm like Katrina on my worst enemy! I went through panic/anxiety attacks for many years anytime a thunderstorm happened or another hurricane threatened landfall anywhere close to Louisiana. The anxiety attacks at their peak became absolutely crippling as I wouldn't even leave the house for work if severe weather threatened. With time and Zoloft the attacks became less frequent and less debilitating. I was actually even able to get off the Zoloft eventually but I still occasionally have mild anxiety attacks when severe thunderstorms happen. I just have to use calming techniques such as breathing exercises to work through them nowadays.
This post was edited on 5/17/18 at 5:52 pm
Posted on 5/18/18 at 9:49 am to OGJangalang
What are the TD weather experts thinking today?
Posted on 5/18/18 at 10:28 am to OGJangalang
quote:
We lived in the Rigolets
Posted on 5/18/18 at 10:31 am to The Boat
From Storm2k
So wherever this thing goes will potentially pour a lot of water.
quote:
06Z GFS has a slow moving, sheared tropical cyclone moving north, directly over the entire Florida peninsula during the Memorial weekend, from hour 192 -228 hours. It does deepen the system to 993 mb over North Florida during hour 210. It then meanders over South Georgia by 234 hours as a 998 mb cyclone. Potential dangerous flooding event could happen over peninsula if this track.pans out, along with potential of tornadoes.
So wherever this thing goes will potentially pour a lot of water.
Posted on 5/18/18 at 12:55 pm to 50_Tiger
I dont want flooding but could sure use a good saturating
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