Time for New England to Pay Attention to Lee
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- Опубліковано 10 вер 2023
- #HurricaneLee #Lee #newengland
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More at / hurricanetrack and www.hurricanetrack.com - Наука та технологія
doing a Great job in keeping us all sober despite of the models. we've got to be prepared but never panic. thanks for another great update
Thank you! I’m in northern Rhode Island, paying attention! I remember hurricane Gloria 😉
That track reminds me of Hurricane Bob back in 1991. Watching this one closely from Long Island.
I’m in southeastern Massachusetts about 30 miles from the cape. We took a little beating from sandy we take hurricanes seriously. I have been keeping my eye on it… Thank you for the update 🙏🏼
20mins south of boston so we are checking and double checking everything.
Very informative. Especially about the ridging part (594) and why it takes that sudden turn west hugging the coast more.
Here in eastern Massachusetts watching
Thanks for the heads up Mark. Always appreciate your videos up here in Nova Scotia.
Bar Harbor, Maine, here.
Thanks for the posts and updates. Always look forward to watching. Thankful it’s not hitting FL east coast.
Mahone Bay Nova Scotia is like 3 inches above sea level.. the ocean empties into the town is what I'm expecting.
The Bay of Fundy has such high tides . A 50 foot difference between low and high tide . Interesting to see how that factors in with the storm surge .
I can see this as being a concern. If Lee hits with the incoming tides, there could be dangerous flooding...
Thank you for your detailed forecast on major Hurricane Lee. I shared your information on my FB page.
How do you share on FB? I don’t see this share option anymore
Watching closely from Massachusetts Coast near Scituate.
This makes me think of a stronger Henri. Made landfill in RI but the outer rings were felt in NJ and PA. Henri brought pretty severe thunderstorms. I'm thinking potential power outages and flooding with Lee. Especially since it rained all weekend and there's rain in the forecast for most of the week
Yes, absolutely would be worse than Henri. Hopefully that's the farthest west it would get or else more of the Northeast would be heavily impacted. It gives me hurricane Sandy vibes in which Lee would be totally worse than Sandy. Interesting and a storm to be fearful of at the same time.
Here on Long Island we were warned about Henri and its potential impacts. But in all honesty we got hardly any rain and just a little bit of wind but no big deal. I also remember Jersey getting clobbered with rain bands over the same areas for hours.
@@jsciarriI typically don't get nervous in storms. But Henri did scare me. I even went to bed with a battery operated light on in case the power went out (thankfully it didn't).
Cape Hatteras is the place where things gain stress. Beware
Strength
wow that was a education & love it. thanks.
Great stuff man thank you
Worth discussing Margot and its effects on the growing High steering Lee.
thank goodness for east coast troughs this year, nice path for anything out in the atlantic to follow up and away....😊
I have a friend traveling to Portland, Maine in a few days for a week. It’s increasingly likely they’ll have to deal with this.
This storm reminds of hurricane Donna
So the general consensus I'm getting is that this is trending much further west than anticipated over the weekend?
Thank you for the update. I don’t think there is an “Inner Cape”. Provincetown, Truro and Wellfleet are considered the Outer Caper. More outer Cape is also referred to as Lower Cape while the more southern Cape towns are referred to as Upper Cape (I know, seems to not make sense). Other terminology is to refer to the Atlantic-side beaches as the outside beaches, and those on the bayside as inside beaches. Signed, Outer Cape resident.
PS, oh my gosh, I had know idea you were a geographer - went back for DPhil in geography late in life and have absolutely found it to be one of the most useful disciplines for integrating different fields of science.
Hurricane Fiona (Sept 2022) had the track Lee might take.
amazing how similar the track is to the great new England hurricane of 1938
This storm is going to jack up insurance rates in the northeast.
No it won't.
It seems like the tropical systems want to come to you now! Saves on the bills. Makes me wonder if anything else will happen in the NW. Seems to be the only corner not really hit yet.
What is the 3rd storm looking at the12.35 time mark? Looks like Lee, Monique and then a gale which pops down from the North?
i think landfall washington and new york😊
Worst that Katrina maybe,ufff😢
Forecast shows it weakening to aCat 1?? But your picture shows 953 mb?
Carpet bomb VS tactical nuke.
@@hurricanetrack so it will probably restrength again?
It will likely become extra tropical and double in size when it reaches the northeast, similar to what Sandy did when it came ashore in New Jersey. Like Mark says I wouldn't worry about the category number or pressure reading at this point, and would more closely monitor its potential impacts if and when it reaches land.
Images blurred! 🤦♀️
What does that mean?
Change your video playback quality in the UA-cam settings. Click the cog on the video. Anything less than 720 is blurry. The rest of us see the video playing fine.
Please drink more water!!
Yes the younger even millenials do not have and idea about the power . in new england .
Yep, I get these big guy developments in the Atlantic & the Pacific but ….
Why aren’t you addressing the horrific cyclone storm that just struck Libya & especially Benghazi ??? Over 2300 dead & 7000 missing 😱
Swisscernland must be dismantled to save humanity Geo engineering gods earth 🌎🌍
Lee could do what Sandy is doing.
This is nothing like the track that Sandy took. This track is similar to Hurricane Bob from 1991 that will potentially strike the New England area. Sandy curved westward and struck New Jersey head on.
@@jsciarri oh yeah. 1991 Hurricane Bob. Forgot about that. Thank you. I was thinking about 1938 New England Hurricane.
@@michaelguerrero3684 No worries man. Living on Long Island we will never forget Sandy. Was much worse than both Bob and Gloria in 1985. Looks like Lee will perhaps take the same route.
"well advertised?" yeah, if you paid attention to 1/2 of the official forecast - the other half of the forecast stated the season may see minimal development due to Nino induced wind shear.
Don't believe for a second that a suppressed ACE score and you, et al, would be honking 'like we said early in the season, El Nino would shear development" = can't miss forecast
I disagree. I can objectively dissect a season and had the El Niño overwhelmed the Atlantic, all of us who discuss these things would gave gladly pointed it out. In fact, there were signs in early August that maybe, just maybe, the season would in fact be a slow one…but here we are.
The problem with your statement is that every single agency that puts together a seasonal forecast all raised their numbers in July citing that the warmth in the Atlantic could counter balance the El Nino and that the El Nino was not as a strong as forecast up to that point.
Back in April and May, you are right, but the belief that we would see higher activity was well documented before it happened.
your thumb nail says "time for new England to pay. You might want to change that. I almost unsubscribed.
I’ve been watching from here in Vermont. Probably won’t affect me here in eastern Vermont but who knows. I have my preps like I still live on the gulf coast. Ike taught me many lessons. Thanks mark for your info and analysis
You might lose like one or two leaves off your trees. Should still have a fantastic foliage tho. 😉
@@johnnymichael1804 hopefully that’s the extent of it.