| Allison |
| (Weather Guru) |
| Wed Jul 13 2005 11:24 PM |
|
Re: Model mania
|
Quote:
To our Texas friends, I hear what you are saying. I enjoy tracking storms, even when they do not threaten us but I won't be burning the midnight oil when a storm is heading for Texas, unless it is a monster. No offense and I would not expect you to burn that oil for a Florida hit. Our concern is for our State and not so much Texas and it is not personal. I do feel for any area that is under the gun.
Heh... so true! The boards weren't exactly lit up when Claudette came a-knockin' 2 years ago... (not that a little Cat 1 even compares to what FL has experienced recently....) Granted, though, there was considerably more interest when the remnants of Ivan came back around into LA/TX last year....
Regardless, I always enjoy coming here to absorb the tons of information, analysis, opinions and speculations of all those who know more than me about these things... Even when it's not a Florida storm, the mets here can almost always explain it better than my local mets on TV (except Neil Frank, of course...)
I suppose, in a way, the people from Texas may benefit from these boards more during a storm than people from Florida -- we still get the good info, without having to wade through all the overwrought, one-time posters....
And just to keep this on-topic before I get smacked around by the mods,
... Emily has had a big blow-up of convection in the last few frames, but there's dry air ahead of her.Smack
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT/watl-wv-loop.html
Am I correct that, if she remains weak, she's more likely to stay to the south and out of the upper-level steering?