Bouyweather is saying 36 knots for the duration. Reckon they know something the NHC doesn’t?
Buoyweather is driven by the gfs which has a more northward track Towards the OBX. NHC track is along the model concensus and a little closer ECMWF, which is pointing towards a NC/S.C. border to New Hanover strike. The difference in wind speeds here is due entirely to the distance from the center since nearly every model is depicting a very strong storm off the coast as it approaches. The short answer I guess is NO buoyweather doesn’t know anything That the
NHC does not.
For the sake of further showing my ignorance, I need you to
define: gfs, OBX, and ECMWF? Thanks!
Sorry.
GFS = United States run global forecasting system (also forces the wavewatch iii which produces the wave height forecasts seen widely)
OBX = the outer banks of NC
ECMWF = the European center for medium range weather forecasts model essentially the European counterpart to the US’s GFS
quote:
Originally posted by surfwranglerECMWF = the European center for medium range weather forecasts model essentially the European counterpart to the US’s GFS
Duhhhh, of course!
“Another poon dream splintered on the rocks of reality.” --Peepod 07-25-2017
Sorry I forget. Meteorologists are like doctors, they like their acronyms
quote:And their meteors...
Originally posted by surfwranglerSorry I forget. Meteorologists are like doctors, they like their acronyms