Hurricane tracking

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  • Magdump

    Don’t troll me bro!
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    163   0   0
    Dec 31, 2013
    9,583
    113
    Hammond, Louisiana
    https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/


    In case anyone just had that thought and wanted to check. Maybe Cat4-5 at this point so even a close shave will feel like a 3+ for a path wider than our state. Stay safe and ready guys. Be blessed.

    Edit: please post any other good Hurricane info whether it’s tracking sites or what you see going on near you. Gas was hard to find in Hammond this evening. Walmart was out of bottled water by 8:30 this morning. All that tells me we are definitely gonna take a hit, lol.
     
    Last edited:

    WhereIsIt?

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    27   0   0
    Sep 30, 2020
    881
    93
    Gretna, La
    Was hoping to go to gatlinburg for some time off but the wife is on recovery team at the hospital... So if she stays means I gotta stay.
     

    Magdump

    Don’t troll me bro!
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    163   0   0
    Dec 31, 2013
    9,583
    113
    Hammond, Louisiana
    Was hoping to go to gatlinburg for some time off but the wife is on recovery team at the hospital... So if she stays means I gotta stay.
    I’m recovery as well. Gatlinburg is great. We were there in May to see a little more, mostly trails and falls in the area. Sure would be a good place to ride out a hurricane.
     

    JBP55

    La. CHP Instructor #409
    Premium Member
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    338   0   0
    Apr 15, 2008
    17,110
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    Walker
    I’m recovery as well. Gatlinburg is great. We were there in May to see a little more, mostly trails and falls in the area. Sure would be a good place to ride out a hurricane.

    I have been going to that area for more than 50 years and will continue as long as my health allows.
    I had plans to move there in January 2017 but I cancelled my flood insurance in 2015 when I paid my house off and the $$$$$$$$ loss from the 2016 flood cancelled that.
     

    buttanic

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    0   0   0
    Dec 2, 2010
    1,255
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    LaPlace, LA
    This is from a private forecasting service an offshore company pays dearly for. I have found their forecasts to be dead on accurate.


    Hurricane Ida Advisory 11
    Valid: 04:00 AM EDT Saturday August 28, 2021
    Hurricane Ida Track Chart, Advisory #11


    Current Location: 23.8N, 85.2W
    Geographic Reference: 435 miles SE of Mouth of MS River
    Movement: Northwest at 15 mph
    Max Winds: 80 mph gusting to 100 mph
    Current Hurricane Severity Index: 8 out of a possible 50 points (3 size, 5 intensity)
    Max Predicted Hurricane Severity Index: 23 out of a possible 50 points (8 size, 15 intensity)
    Current Radius of Tropical Storm-Force Winds: 115 miles
    Max Predicted Radius of Tropical Storm-Force Winds: 150 miles
    Organizational Trend: Steady
    Forecast Confidence: Above Average
    Estimated Central Pressure: 986 mb

    Key Points
    1. There has been little change to the track or intensity forecast.
    2. Severe damage from both wind and tidal surge is expected for southeast Louisiana.
    3. Hurricane force winds are possible in Baton Rouge.
    4. Inland flooding is also likely.

    Our Forecast
    Ida continues to move to the northwest. The overnight model guidance indicates that this track will continue. Models continue to converge upon a landfall somewhere between Lafayette and the mouth of the Mississippi River, with the greatest chance of landfall occurring between Morgan City and Houma. Our forecast track is largely unchanged from before. This takes Ida into the deepwater lease blocks today. Landfall is forecast to occur late tomorrow afternoon over southeast Louisiana. After landfall, Ida should slow and turn to the north and then the northeast. Our forecast takes Ida near Baton Rouge early Monday morning and then into the southeast United States.

    Aircraft data indicated that the core of Ida was slightly disrupted by its passage over Cuba. This has kept the storm from intensifying over the past few hours. It is even possible that our estimate of 80 mph winds is generous. That said, the last pass through the center by the aircraft found a falling pressure, so perhaps Ida is starting to organize. Only gradual intensification over the next 6 to 12 hours is likely as the core recovers. Once the inner core recovers, rapid intensification will likely occur given how favorable the environment is. As Ida moves through the deepwater lease blocks, winds will likely be in the 100 mph to 110 mph range. By the time it reaches the SE Louisiana, winds are forecast to be 130 mph. After landfall, weakening should initially be slow due to the marshland that is over the south coast of Louisiana. More rapid weakening is expected once Ida moves north of the marshland. In addition to intensifying, Ida should become a bit larger. The combination of the intensity and size of Ida should result in a very high tidal surge over southeast Louisiana.

    Our forecast keeps hurricane force winds a little west of New Orleans. However, Houma and Morgan City are expected to receive the worst of Ida. Baton Rouge is also at risk of receiving hurricane force winds.

    Once inland, the focus will switch to inland flooding. The heaviest rains, which are forecast to be 10 to 15 inches with isolated 20 inch totals, are expected over southeast Louisiana, including Baton Rouge and New Orleans. However, up to a foot of rain could occur as far north as central Mississippi.

    Expected Impacts on Land
    Northern Gulf Coast: Severe to catastrophic wind and tidal surge damage is expected near where the eye makes landfall. Complete power outages, likely lasting for weeks, will likely occur for areas that experience the eyewall. Widespread power outages are expected even outside of the eyewall, along with some wind and surge damage. Flooding rains will create widespread street flooding and areas of flood damage.

    Expected Impacts Offshore
    Northwest Gulf of Mexico: Squalls could move into the southern deepwater lease areas offshore southeast and south-central Louisiana as early as noon. Squalls may continue across southeast Louisiana blocks through early Monday afternoon when Ida is well inland into Mississippi.

    Our next advisory will be issued by 9 AM CDT
     
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    Magdump

    Don’t troll me bro!
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    163   0   0
    Dec 31, 2013
    9,583
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    Hammond, Louisiana
    But you don't have to see and listen to all the other fluff.

    Nice to have confirmation tho.

    Still looking like Morgan City to Baton Rouge. Could see sustained winds in BR around 65-75mph and same at 55mph in Hammond as of this post and winds at the storm are now at 100mph sustained.
     

    Magdump

    Don’t troll me bro!
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    163   0   0
    Dec 31, 2013
    9,583
    113
    Hammond, Louisiana
    Winds are 150mph sustained which puts it in the cusp of category 5. Stronger than Katrina was at landfall. Still looking to head straight up through Baton Rouge. Please don’t write this storm off guys. Whatever you can do now could make all the difference later today and even into next week. Hoping for the best. Stay safe.

    Here is some good info about what and when to expect in different parishes. Just scroll down the page and find your parish or whatever is closest to you.
    https://www.nickelblock.com/8-29-21...ections-of-louisiana-mississippi-and-alabama/
     
    Last edited:

    MOTOR51

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    Dec 23, 2008
    6,342
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    here
    Here is the forecast for the Livingston area as far as wind speeds
    0a6fc83ddc49ab29d103c3a3d07138a7.jpg



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    MOTOR51

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    Already have a fairly large gum tree fall behind the house, I didn’t care for it anyhow.


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    JBP55

    La. CHP Instructor #409
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    338   0   0
    Apr 15, 2008
    17,110
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    Walker
    Already have a fairly large gum tree fall behind the house, I didn’t care for it anyhow.


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    We had our house rattled by rain and wind several times already tonight.
     

    MOTOR51

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    Dec 23, 2008
    6,342
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    here
    Hope that you are and yours are ok

    - - - Updated - - -


    Thank you. Hope that you are ok as well. Dealing with more wind and rising waters still here in STP

    Thanks sir, hope all is well there. Glad it’s over.


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    MOTOR51

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    72   0   0
    Dec 23, 2008
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    here
    Cell service is sporadic so haven’t had many opportunities to check the site. Here are a few pics of the trees blocking path out after the storm. It’s hard to tell by the pics but a few of those are very old oaks that have survived their fair share of hurricanes. I hope everyone is safe especially the ones who got it even worse East and south me.
    876c1813fc265207af4cdb8a424b98c5.jpg

    2a5cfd7d381810a0c7acfd0f71c8f767.jpg

    0b93747842b5d24a994d5394cb8bf0fd.jpg

    2e4020c310a8d07d29fb26856f61603a.jpg

    b3315d256461313863dd2f22b6cd5cd1.jpg

    b631789cc326ed00e1e2e00d7ad06dec.jpg



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