Tres Peleches
Johnny Turncoat
- Jul 13, 2011
- 8,612
- 6,931
Thanks... looking so forward to driving down Sat and back Mon, and spending most of the weekend watching the rain!
I concur with thisI still think the most likely landfall point is between Riverhead and Montauk Point, but really the entire area is still in the area of concern in terms of where it comes ashore
west of the low is where you will get the heaviest rain, East the strongest winds
At least you shouldn't die?
Do you always come down this way during the summer or is this your first time?
Well I am about 15 minutes west of Riverhead so not sure what that means for usI still think the most likely landfall point is between Riverhead and Montauk Point, but really the entire area is still in the area of concern in terms of where it comes ashore
west of the low is where you will get the heaviest rain, East the strongest winds
I still think the most likely landfall point is between Riverhead and Montauk Point, but really the entire area is still in the area of concern in terms of where it comes ashore
west of the low is where you will get the heaviest rain, East the strongest winds
It depends on the exact track and strength of the storm but sustained winds can be approaching 60mph with gusts to 75mph and heavy rain. If it goes further east that will tick down someWell I am about 15 minutes west of Riverhead so not sure what that means for us
All this is storm track depending but generally 30 to 50 mph winds with some gusts to 70mph, and a lot of heavy rain and flooding. More rain west, more wind east is the general theme I'd sayIf we’re talking mid Nassau, what could be the highest gust with this storm?
Again, the information from the few on this thread is outstanding. I come to this continuing thread during winter season.
Great, thanks again.All this is storm track depending but generally 30 to 50 mph winds with some gusts to 70mph, and a lot of heavy rain and flooding. More rain west, more wind east is the general theme I'd say
Unfortunately we won’t have a clear picture until tomorrow probably. Even then, tropical systems tend to “wobble” as they move, meaning they’ll move from point A to point B, but it will jog left, right, left etc. as it does soWell I am about 15 minutes west of Riverhead so not sure what that means for us
Great. I live in the central pine barrens amongst some of the tallest trees on the island all currently in full leaf. They named it Longwood for a reasonUnfortunately we won’t have a clear picture until tomorrow probably. Even then, tropical systems tend to “wobble” as they move, meaning they’ll move from point A to point B, but it will jog left, right, left etc. as it does so
My best guess is that you end up just west of the storm’s center, which would mean some VERY heavy rain and, if in the eye-wall, some of the stronger winds
your area is very much in line to receive a hard hit
With that being said, ALOT can change between now and tomorrow night. How strong it gets over the next 12 hours may directly impact where it tracks come tomorrow night
Everyone please keep abreast of the latest. If we’re lucky it’ll kick East and spare the island the worst winds, but as it sits right now no one should be lowering their guard
And if Jim Cantore shows up in your town, you know you're screwed.Thanks all for the updates .. this is a great thread .. I just put on CBS channel 2 New York . If Lonnie is not wearing his sports jacket and has his sleeves rolled up we are in for a doozie...
I'm going to be out in East Hampton next week, so it should be interesting. Wouldn't be surprised if we may be without power the whole week lol.
It’s a tough forecast, no doubt. I do not envy those who have to try to forecast this as their job… thankfully that ain’t me anymore lolLooks like weather guys are starting to back off on storm. Tracking further East and much weaker at landfall
This thread is much quieter then I expected