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Major Hurricane Milton | Peak 180mph 897 mb | Advisories Discontinued


StretchCT

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When a storm becomes a bohemeth they tend to stray further N than E in the gulf. This may have impacts downstream regarding track. 

 

EDIT : Shear at LF could rapidly expand/enlarge this also (per NHC). Something to watch for. 

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Saw that Florida is mobilizing state assets to help with debris removal from Helene.  Typically that does not happen, but it's definitely the right move in this case.  Question is how much can get cleaned up before Milton arrives.

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ADT data suggests deepening is steady - however robust intensification is held at bay ATM - reflected in the slight lowering of T scores. Could that be the weaker but present midlevel dry air? Perhaps, yet that won't hold this back when it comes down to brass tacks. 

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People who were hit by Helene need to prepare as if they are going to suffer another hit. 

While odds are lower at this time for that, the risk is too high given the current state of infrastructure for those recently affected by Helene. 

Everyone from Western and Northern Florida up through the areas affected by Helene need to begin making plans today for what and how they are going to react should their area become one that will be significantly affected. This includes those in areas where the moisture fetch from Milton may affect them.

The rain event which affected the Western Carolinas before Helene even came close set the stage for the disaster in the Western Carolinas and Milton may not be all that different. The NHC has already stated the storm may significantly grow in size as it approaches landfall. Others have shown how this has a potential to track NW of current landfall projections. 

This is a potentially catastrophic situation. Again. It must be treated as such unless and/or until it can be definitively ruled out. 

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22 minutes ago, Undertakerson2.0 said:

Recon output seems to indicate that it's a Cane even now. 

image.thumb.png.051687d078175ba69e09c4d60e220e66.png

A couple readings show hurricane force could be justified on the 2pm update

IMG_4938.jpeg

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There it is

Hurricane Milton Intermediate Advisory Number 5A
NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL       AL142024
100 PM CDT Sun Oct 06 2024

...AIR FORCE HURRICANE HUNTERS FIND MILTON RAPIDLY INTENSIFYING INTO A HURRICANE....


SUMMARY OF 100 PM CDT...1800 UTC...INFORMATION
----------------------------------------------
LOCATION...22.5N 94.0W 
ABOUT 290 MI...465 KM WNW OF PROGRESO MEXICO ABOUT 815 MI...1310 KM WSW OF TAMPA FLORIDA
MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS...80 MPH... 130 KM/H
PRESENT MOVEMENT...E OR 100 DEGREES AT 6 MPH...9 KM/H
MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE...988 MB... 29.18 INCHES
Edited by Burr
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  • The title was changed to Hurricane Milton | 80mph 988 mb| Not again...
5 minutes ago, NWOhioChaser said:

The last few frames of the infrared are just amazing to watch. Core just literally exploded. I fear another RI situation like Helene the next 24-36 hours

All the signs of strengthening

IMG_4939.gif

Edited by Burr
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37 minutes ago, Undertakerson2.0 said:

Stretch will likely give a full run down of 12

Sure... hurricane models. 

HAFS A peaks at 148kts hour 72 908mb, about 192nm out from Tampa. Drops to 80kts mb as it landfalls just north of Clearwater.

10-612zhafsapeak.thumb.png.c4de0f53aec0d343426bdf83c0f80783.png

10-612zhafsalandfall.thumb.png.d2858f01f427ab14a679706c67347fec.png

HAFS B peaks at 156kts hour 63 at 908mb. Tampa not in picture. Drops to 901 mb with 150kts hr 72 about 194nm from Tampa. Drops to 111kts right before coming into Tampa at 80kts or so. 

10-612zhafsbpeak.thumb.png.79deb5c4e65cd4e97d87dd6c9a9f9f7e.png10-612zhafsblandfall.thumb.png.5f40c37a9bb7d8961ee7be3bd552d558.png

HWRF looks like its heading to Crystal river at 110kts.  It double peaks at 124kts, the latter peak being hr 81 112nm wsw from Tampa. 

10-612zhwrfpeak2.thumb.png.13800058ca5a62444e3bed990cda2c9e.png10-612zhwrflandfall.thumb.png.7c0be614132a3a96602cf204ba393e16.png

HMON hits 128.5kts hr 42. Then it goes up and down between 116 and 126 until hr 84 when it starts its approach to just north of Tampa and lands at 75-80kts. 

10-6hmon12zpeak.thumb.png.8f45d75b0915129330437805a4c47d8f.png10-6hmon12zlandfall.thumb.png.43d1b305775fdbe0b21c0b1801537e05.png

 

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One of the big questions with this is what the intensity will be doing on approach to the Florida coast.  It seems unlikely that it will actually be strengthening as it approaches landfall, so the big question is how much will it be weakening?  

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1 hour ago, StretchCT said:

The hurricane models are showing rapid weakening hours before landfall. Operationals (Euro/GFS) are showing it holds. 

floop-gfs-2024100600.sfcwind_mslp_gom.thumb.gif.71e4066aae8d718b9208e77893ee4c1f.gif

floop-ecmwf_full-2024100600.sfcwind_mslp_gom.thumb.gif.47fabd3f46420f43b6e75c6db7558987.gif

This is little more than speculation on my part... but wonder if the hurricane models are too strong at peak and the global models are too weak at peak.  End result would be weakening on approach, but not as much as the hurricane models suggest but more weakening than the global models indicate.

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