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Red Alert! Monster Frankenstein storm to hit Florida & the ENTIRE EAST COAST.

4,853 views · Published 28 October 2017 · 5:40 · Indexed 25 October 2026

Channel: thornews · 2017 · News & Politics

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A Major Tropical Storm is about to Hook Up with a Major Rain & Wind Front to create a Frankenstein storm that could cause major problems for Florida & the East Coast including all the major cities along the Coast.

God bless everyone,

T

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article on storms

https://www.wunderground.com/cat6/cuba-south-florida-bahamas-line-drenching-93l-organizes

Cuba, South Florida, Bahamas In Line for Drenching as 93L Organizes

Track forecast and potential impacts from 93L
The track forecast for 93L is straightforward, thanks to a strong upper-level trough moving into the eastern U.S. that will capture 93L over the weekend. 93L should continue to drift north through Friday night, then accelerate northeastward from Saturday into Sunday ahead of the trough. It now appears less likely that 93L be interacting interact directly with the intense surface low that's predicted to form off the East Coast and race northward Sunday in association with the upper trough. Instead, 93L will more likely merge with the strong front that will sweep ahead of the trough from the Southeast U.S. into the Northwest Atlantic late Sunday. 

Heavy rain is the main threat from 93L. Track models are in close agreement that 93L will move across central Cuba late Saturday, most likely as a weak tropical storm, then accelerate across the Bahamas early Sunday. The increasing motion will cut back on potential rainfall totals, but a swath of 2 – 6”, with locally higher amounts, can be expected across central Cuba and the Northwest Bahamas, along with gale-force winds. Across South Florida, widespread 1 – 4” totals can be expected, in part due to interactions with the approaching upper-level trough.

Record October rains, high winds possible over Northeast U.S. late this weekend
Moisture from 93L will be funneled across the eastern U.S. in an atmospheric river on Saturday and Sunday, ahead of the approaching upper trough and cold front. Several north-south belts of heavy rain can be expected, with “training” cells moving from south to north along the corridors as they slowly translate east. One belt of heavy rain may produce 1 – 3” totals on Saturday along and west of the Appalachians, from Mississippi to Ohio. A second, more intense corridor will take shape Sunday from the mid-Atlantic coast and central Appalachians into eastern New York and New England. Widespread 2 – 6” amounts are possible, with even higher local totals, and flash floods are a distinct possibility. The heavy rain could extend eastward into New Hampshire and Maine, where there is some risk of river flooding as a result of heavy rains there in recent days.

A corridor of strong winds (perhaps 40 – 50 mph, with higher gusts) may slam into the coast just east of the surface low, roughly from Cape Cod to Maine, on Sunday night. The odds of damaging wind appear a bit lower than they did yesterday, given that it seems less likely there will be direct interaction between the surface low and 93L.

Some locations in the Northeast may well set all-time records for their heaviest calendar-day rainfall total during any October. There’s also a chance that barometric pressure will dip to all-time lows for October at one or more points across New England as the surface low zips northward on Sunday night. Multiple models are suggesting that the low may be deeper than 980 mb, while the October records north and east of New York are mostly between 978 and 983 mb 

Dangerous rains and floods possible in Central America from Tropical Storm Selma
On the other side of Central America from 93L—but part of the same broad swath of moisture and disturbed weather—tiny Tropical Storm Selma materialized on Friday morning in the far Northeast Pacific. At 11 am EDT, Selma was located about 160 miles south of San Salvador, El Salvador. It’s almost unprecedented to get a newborn tropical cyclone this far east. Selma is only the second Northeast Pacific storm ever to be christened east of longitude 90°W, not counting tropical cyclones that moved from the Atlantic into the Northeast Pacific and got renamed. (The other such storm was Tropical Storm Alma, in May 2008.)

Selma is not only small but also quite weak: top sustained winds are a minimal 40 mph, extending out up to 45 miles from its center. SSTs are warm (around 29-30°C or 84-86°F) and the surrounding atmosphere is very moist (74-80% relative humidity). However, moderate to strong wind shear of 15 – 20 mph and, eventually, interaction with the rugged terrain of Central America should keep Selma from intensifying very much. Selma is expected to gradually work its way toward the northwest and north, making landfall on Saturday along the coast of Guatemala or El Salvador. A tropical storm warning is in effect for the coast of El Salvador, with a tropical storm watch for the Pacific coast of Guatemala.

Life-threatening flash floods and mudslides

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