Notice:
The advice given on this site is based upon individual or quoted experience, yours may differ.
The Officers, Staff and members of this site only provide information based upon the concept that anyone utilizing this information does so at their own risk and holds harmless all contributors to this site.
I've been watching the TD that became Jose for some time, and according to the WedAM models, it'll track a parallel path, but will trend a little farther north, than Irma. That keeps it away from the Leeward Islands and PR, Hispaniola and it's anybody's guess when it'll hook north.
For Irma, again, latest models project she'll hook north to the east of Miami. Due to the size of the storm, it'll still impact the entire east coast of Florida and all of the Bahamas. While emergency officials are evacuating the Florida Keys, I think as usual, the Conch Republic will largely miss it.
Then, where's landfall? Could be SC coast. Due to the past 20 years of buildout in SC, this is likely be a similar scene to Houston.
Once inland it goes into another phase. Due to an upper level low currently over Montana moving along the Jet Stream, the two could combine early next week over TN, KY and OH into an extra tropical rain maker. For those who recall, Sandy went from a Hurricane to a Superstorm due to its combination with another low pressure system.
It's Jose that scares me. I expect it will be pushed up the US East Coast by the end of next week.
Hurricane paths are extremely chaotic so this is all conjecture.
Bruce Ross Passage ~ SR-FK ~ C25 #5032 Port Captain — Milford, CT
I'm looking at a forecast track right into Miami Sunday morning, and then up the FL east coast as a Cat 3+ (110+ mph) headed for GA/SC. Right now she has 175 mph winds at the BVIs--that's 100 mph above hurricane force!.
Dave Bristle Association "Port Captain" for Mystic/Stonington CT PO of 1985 C-25 SR/FK #5032 Passage, USCG "sixpack" (expired), Now on Eastern 27 $+!nkp*+ Sarge
Now that Irma is a TS in Tennessee, hurricane Jose is becoming a real pain in the arse! It's doing a loop-the-loop out in the Bermuda Triangle and fixing to drive toward the mid-Atlantic coast by the end of this coming weekend. As a Category 1 or potentially 2, it could land anywhere from the outer banks of NC to Montauk. It bears close watching. Meanwhile, the remnants of Irma are looking to spoil our Newport Boat Show weekend in Rhode Island. I'm planning to head up on Friday and Saturday, just in time for the rain. Damn!!! And then it's Jose time...
Bruce Ross Passage ~ SR-FK ~ C25 #5032 Port Captain — Milford, CT
Saturday should be OK in Newport (Friday not so much), and Jose appears to be headed out to sea.
Dave Bristle Association "Port Captain" for Mystic/Stonington CT PO of 1985 C-25 SR/FK #5032 Passage, USCG "sixpack" (expired), Now on Eastern 27 $+!nkp*+ Sarge
Notice: The advice given on this site is based upon individual or quoted experience, yours may differ. The Officers, Staff and members of this site only provide information based upon the concept that anyone utilizing this information does so at their own risk and holds harmless all contributors to this site.