Where do you live? I live right in the impact area. This clown and the other clowns at TWC are all nothing but walking panic rousers. That's not just coffee making them talk real fast, wave their hands and arms around like Italians on speed, and bobbing their heads like chickens.
The upper level trough will steer Helene more easterly and major CAT 4 that will slam into the central Florida region coastline once it gets beyond that Yucatan skirt into the Gulf. IF that storm steers more northerly into the Florida Gulf region, the system will most definitely blossom into a CAT 4 and hope that pressure reading doesn't fall below 930 mb.
The longer it "meanders", the better chance for development into a bigger storm and it being picked up by that cold front and steered east as it moves down.
Dennis Phillips the ABC7 weatherman said that’s possible but unlikely. Ian was supposed to hit Tampa/Pinellas head on and then dipped southeast. Same with Charley back in 2004. I’ll wait until tomorrow afternoon to be sure of where it’s actually going. It’s not even in the gulf yet
Dr. Rick donyou think NC mountains and foothills will get winds and rain from thi storm? Sending prayers for everything ne in Florida. I hope you all stay safe.
mobile homes made before the mid 90s.... My bud lived in a new mobile home during ivan . Brand new houses on his street had no roof , his mobile home had the skirting blow away. Not even a broken window. My 2001 mobile home is rated for a cat3 and has survived that already. Im not going anywhere. 95 or so back yes run newer than that if you will be ok in a house you will most likely be ok in a mobile home .
@@doxielain2231 here's some information to back up my claim that after 1995 mobile homes got a lot safer due to Andrew waking everyone up www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-1994-01-14/html/94-825.htm
Hurricanes and Their Relation to Man-Made Climate Change: Rising Sea Surface Temperatures: Warmer ocean waters, fueled by global warming, provide more energy for hurricanes, making them stronger and more frequent. Increased Moisture in the Atmosphere: Higher temperatures cause more evaporation, leading to more intense rainfall during hurricanes, increasing the risk of flooding. Sea Level Rise: Melting ice caps and thermal expansion of seawater result in higher sea levels, which exacerbate storm surges during hurricanes, causing more damage to coastal areas. Changing Wind Patterns: Climate change alters atmospheric circulation, which can affect hurricane paths and intensify their impact on previously unaffected regions. Deforestation and Urbanization: Human activities that alter natural landscapes reduce the land’s ability to absorb storm impacts, increasing vulnerability to hurricanes. Human-induced climate change is intensifying hurricanes, making them more destructive and unpredictable.
