The National Hurricane Center has made a major update to the Tropical Storm Hanna Projected Path. Earlier the NHC had stated that Tropical Storm Hannah’s projected path showed that the storm might not make landfall at all. The National Hurricane Center is now forecasting that the storm has made a 180 degree turn and as the above map shows, Florida and Georgia are well within sights of tropical storm hanna.
Forecasters are not too sure about their latest forecast either. Computer models that help forecasting tropical storms and hurricanes look very confused and will most likely not give an accurate prediction on the projected path of tropical storm hanna until the storm is really close. According to the Orlando Sentinel,
Related PostsThe computer models are bamboozled. They’re not sure whether a ridge of high pressure over the Eastern United States will weaken and allow Hanna to turn north over the next few days.
Saturday evening, Hanna was about 800 miles southeast of Fort Lauderdale, lumbering northwest with sustained winds of 50 mph. If the storm were to approach the state, its arrival likely would be Friday or Saturday.
The smart thing to do is just keep an eye on Hanna.
- Tropical Storm Hannah Projected Path Shows Hannah May Miss Florida And Georgia And Not Make Landfall
- Hurricane Gustav Projected Path Shows Gustav Will Hit Gulf Of Mexico As Category 3 Hurricane
- Hurricane Gustav Projected Path Update And Hurricane Gustav Resources For Hurricane News Updates, Evacuations And Shelters
- New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin Orders Mandatory Evacuation And Calls Hurricane Gustav “The Mother Of All Storms”
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