[/url] Ogre09 said:
They say there's a 60-70% chance the eye of the storm is somewhere inside the 4-5 day cone. So there's a 30-40% chance the eye moves outside the cone, and the effects of the storm can be pretty far outside the eye.
And us on the coast, hope the Yucatan grinds it enough to weaken it for us tremendously, and hope you get something out of it to help some.ABATTBQ11 said:
I think the problem is that if the Yucatan knocks it down, it likely stays too far south to do us much good. Only tracks where it maintains strength over the Yucatan have it coming north. Right now it looks like we need it to stay strong to get anything, and that will probably suck for the coast.
Old Sarge said:And us on the coast, hope the Yucatan grinds it enough to weaken it for us tremendously, and hope you get something out of it to help some.ABATTBQ11 said:
I think the problem is that if the Yucatan knocks it down, it likely stays too far south to do us much good. Only tracks where it maintains strength over the Yucatan have it coming north. Right now it looks like we need it to stay strong to get anything, and that will probably suck for the coast.
Yes. We could use a a nice soaking rain or five. The lake needs a substantial recharge.Hamdog96 said:
I live on a Ranch in Kingsville… we already got 6 inches out of the last one. Its so green out here that deer won't even eat any feed (protein usually gets hammered). Complete opposite from the last couple of years.
Hoping the San Antone area gets some. My parents have a place on Canyon Lake and they are struggling over there.
If you read the daily posts on Space City Weather (same guys do the Eye Wall) he often will say something like "due to the effects of climate change." Or "this is the result of climate change." Not sure if he (or they) do the same thing on the Eye Wall, but it is not uncommon on Space City Weather.TikkaShooter said:Quote:
The only downside is one of the guys is a huge global warming nut.
Link to this on the eye wall?
BrazosDog02 said:
Pastures are dry, springs are slow. I'm good with any rainfall this can bring to the Hill Country. We've all been praying. We'll see.
one safe place said:If you read the daily posts on Space City Weather (same guys do the Eye Wall) he often will say something like "due to the effects of climate change." Or "this is the result of climate change." Not sure if he (or they) do the same thing on the Eye Wall, but it is not uncommon on Space City Weather.TikkaShooter said:Quote:
The only downside is one of the guys is a huge global warming nut.
Link to this on the eye wall?
More than once people have chastised him for it in the comments and he does not like it much at all when they do.
I've been on canyon with the water high enough you could boat over cranes mill and see the park stop signs just out of the water.Shoefly! said:BrazosDog02 said:
Pastures are dry, springs are slow. I'm good with any rainfall this can bring to the Hill Country. We've all been praying. We'll see.
Yep, Canyon Lake needs a turd floater!
Several of the largest rain producers in Texas history (not talking about Harvey) were very weak storms (depressions, TS, or Cat 1) and did very little wind or storm surge damage along the coast, but dumped huge amounts of rain inland. We could use one of those in the Hill Country right now to start refilling some lakes.AgGrad99 said:
I never want damage along the coast...but Texas pretty much relies on these type of storms to come through periodically...these days more than ever with our booming population.
FIFYShoefly! said:BrazosDog02 said:
Pastures are dry, springs are slow. I'm good with any rainfall this can bring to the Hill Country. We've all been praying. We'll see.
Yep,Canyon Lakeall of South Texas needs a turd floater!
