12Z run of the ECMWF/Euro model shows a powerful Hurricane Dorian slowly approaching the Florida Peninsula early next week. Notice right, northerly turn Tues. into Weds. IF (big IF) this scenario happened, no local impacts in south AL or NW FL. One model run only – Not a forecast pic.twitter.com/PdDkenPmGj
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) August 29, 2019
Uncertainty in the track of Hurricane #Dorian probably best displayed by a "spaghettio" animation.
Some solutions wobble along quite slowly and instead take a right turn to North.
Two distinct clusters. Door #1 into FL or Door #2 stay offshore.
Hopefully models will choose. pic.twitter.com/Q4FQAkXXoy— Ryan Maue (@RyanMaue) August 29, 2019
Flooding is often an underestimated threat from hurricanes. #Dorian is expected to slow down, and if it turns north near Florida, could result in a large swath of the SE US receiving dangerous amounts of rainfall.
Below is just one *potential* example. Be prepared even inland! pic.twitter.com/YAFmPbDc6R
— Levi Cowan (@TropicalTidbits) August 29, 2019
Tropical-storm-force winds from #Dorian could begin in parts of Florida *as early as* Saturday evening or Saturday night. Now is the time to begin thinking about what kinds of preparations you might need to make over the next couple of days. https://t.co/yChCF6oWL9 pic.twitter.com/sY8jyYVaxz
— National Hurricane Center (@NHC_Atlantic) August 29, 2019
10AM CDT advisory for #Dorian calls for strengthening to category 4 status w/ 130mph winds at landfall along the east coast of Florida. Still considerable uncertainty as to where Dorian makes landfall. Brunswick, GA to Key Largo, FL.
VERY dangerous setup for the FL Peninsula! pic.twitter.com/Z4WmSfrEZM
— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) August 29, 2019
