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To: NautiNurse

I know that the latest official forecast still has Katrina passing directly over New Orleans, but haven't the computer models now clearly shifted to the east? Isn't it probable that the next forecast will predict landfall on the Mississippi-Alabama border?


342 posted on 08/27/2005 8:15:53 AM PDT by AntiGuv ("Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." Philip K. Dick)
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To: AntiGuv
haven't the computer models now clearly shifted to the east?

Yes, and that is why everyone in the northern GOM should be watching this storm closely.

343 posted on 08/27/2005 8:17:27 AM PDT by NautiNurse ("I'd rather see someone go to work for a Republican campaign than sit on their butt."--Howard Dean)
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To: AntiGuv

The NHC track still has a cone of uncertainty covering four states. The 11AM update removed the extreme western portion of Louisiana from the cone.


354 posted on 08/27/2005 8:25:09 AM PDT by NautiNurse ("I'd rather see someone go to work for a Republican campaign than sit on their butt."--Howard Dean)
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To: AntiGuv

My nephew told me that the further north a hurricane goes the more east it wants to go. It is possible that it could shift east but the other influencing factors are causing it to go west. I have also heard that when a hurricane gets that big, it can overwhelm any other influences and goes where is wants to.


356 posted on 08/27/2005 8:29:02 AM PDT by sheikdetailfeather
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