Campgottagopee
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2020
Lol
Summer Weather 2021
- Thread starter x10003q
- Start date
Looks to be a problem for coastal folks both livin there and @ peak vacation season.
Fred was a real wet gully washer upstate. Henri is windier and could be just as wet. https://www.accuweather.com/en/hurricane/henri-to-take-aim-at-the-hamptons-as-a-hurricane/1002669
ScottySkis
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2020
What’s up with Henri
At the National Hurricane Center's 11 a.m. advisory, they have upgraded Henri to a Category 1 hurricane, with sustained winds of 75 mph, central pressure of 991, moving north northeast at 14 mph. He is about 453miles south of Montauk on the eastern tip of Long Island. Henri won’t take the usual out to see track due to that ridge of high pressure in the northern Atlantic and into eastern Canada. There is also that upper level low and trough to his west that will also help tug Henri west. Henri is over SST that is near 84°F. The Moderate shear that he has been battling, keeping him from becoming stacked (vertically aligned) has lessened. So, the environment should promote improving outflow. So, there is room for further deepening. As Henri moves farther north, he will move over cooler water, SST off the Coast of Long Island are 75°F. cool water doesn’t support tropical cyclone development, so he should weaken as approaches the Coast.The NHC center storm surge forecast is between 3 and 5 feet from Henri is possible from Flushing, New York, to Chatham, Massachusetts; and for parts of the North Shore and South Shore of Long Island. Could Henri still reach Category 2? Yes, but he’s time is running out. If Henri does attain Cat 2 status his storm surge could almost double.
Those closer to the Coast can expect wind gust of Tropical and hurricane force. While those inland for parts of far eastern New York State and Central and southern parts of New England can expect gust of tropical storm force. Those across northern parts of the region will see breezy conditions but they likely won't be damaging.
Henri will be slowing as it approaches the Coast, it will continue to slow and even stall for a bit over the region. This will add to the flooding worries.
Rainfall between 3 to 6 inches with isolated areas of 8 to 10 inches, especially for areas in northern New Jersey into Long
At the National Hurricane Center's 11 a.m. advisory, they have upgraded Henri to a Category 1 hurricane, with sustained winds of 75 mph, central pressure of 991, moving north northeast at 14 mph. He is about 453miles south of Montauk on the eastern tip of Long Island. Henri won’t take the usual out to see track due to that ridge of high pressure in the northern Atlantic and into eastern Canada. There is also that upper level low and trough to his west that will also help tug Henri west. Henri is over SST that is near 84°F. The Moderate shear that he has been battling, keeping him from becoming stacked (vertically aligned) has lessened. So, the environment should promote improving outflow. So, there is room for further deepening. As Henri moves farther north, he will move over cooler water, SST off the Coast of Long Island are 75°F. cool water doesn’t support tropical cyclone development, so he should weaken as approaches the Coast.The NHC center storm surge forecast is between 3 and 5 feet from Henri is possible from Flushing, New York, to Chatham, Massachusetts; and for parts of the North Shore and South Shore of Long Island. Could Henri still reach Category 2? Yes, but he’s time is running out. If Henri does attain Cat 2 status his storm surge could almost double.
Those closer to the Coast can expect wind gust of Tropical and hurricane force. While those inland for parts of far eastern New York State and Central and southern parts of New England can expect gust of tropical storm force. Those across northern parts of the region will see breezy conditions but they likely won't be damaging.
Henri will be slowing as it approaches the Coast, it will continue to slow and even stall for a bit over the region. This will add to the flooding worries.
Rainfall between 3 to 6 inches with isolated areas of 8 to 10 inches, especially for areas in northern New Jersey into Long
Campgottagopee
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2020
All you in Henri's way stay safe.
Brownski
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2020
I’m waiting to board a flight to Newark right now
Harvey
Administrator
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2020
Safe travels friend.
