UPDATED Tropical Storm Erin at 11! Cone Discussion and Thoughts ... Will Update Later Today in Real Time.
Degrees matter as in hitting the forecast point.
If forecast verifies.
NHC will initiate advisories on
Tropical Storm ERIN at 11!
Stay tuned.
Keep reading as I wrote the blog an hour ago.
Where do I begin....to tell the story of a storm that's just being born today on August 11th! So much has to do with timing. How fast it moves or how slow it moves or does it stall somewhere. How fast are the fronts moving and we've had fronts all Summer. How fast does the High change, rearrange and dig in somewhere? There's just so many factors in the equation and the models almost complicate it as we have a hundred million model images in our head and most of them are junk as the factors that will steer Erin have sometimes not even formed and once they do it's all in flow, in motion in real time so that is why the models change so much. The models react to and try to readjust to the steering currents now 97L expected to be Erin soon.
So it's a crowded field. 97L the Star.
Soon to be Erin is far to the North around 18N that does not mean it can't hit the Carolinas. It doesn't mean it can't impact Mid Atlantic... watch out Long Island and Cape Cod. Canada really, really pay attention. The new Yellow Circle below basically is the circle that lingered near Carolinas and OBX. It all depends on timing with fronts and what else is going on out in front of it. Remember hurricanes are want to stall and spin North of the Bahamas and off the Carolina Coast..not a prediction just a reminder and any stall or change in forward speed allows it to miss turn or catch a ride out to sea.
An example is that 97L has been moving slowly. 96L had a long moisture tale that might call out to a faster moving 97L but that tale is fading away as you can see in the visible imagery on the Main Page of the 2 Day Forecast from NHC.



2 Comments:
I have been watching this system for the past few days and would not be surprised if it either makes landfall somewhere in Atlantic Canada or at the least gets very close. Given the current drought in much of Atlantic Canada some of Erin's rain would be welcome, but extreme winds are not helpful.
Definitely wouldn't rule out impacting Canada... tho NHC curves it. Good to know I the drought there, thanks.
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