Thursday, September 18, 2014

9/18- Not much more to be said

Good Thursday all-

Quite honestly, there is nothing more that needs to be said about today's weather- or tomorrow's. Patchy frost is likely tomorrow morning, so cover up those plants. Quite honestly, no change in the forecast has occurred, so no boring post today!

In the Atlantic- Same status as yesterday. Edouard is still out there as an 85-mph hurricane, but poses no threat to land except maybe the Azores of the far Eastern Atlantic. A new tropical wave poses some risk of development, but probably not until next week.

In the Pacific- Polo has become a hurricane and is moving in the same general direction as we just saw Odile do, but it shouldn't be anywhere near as impactful. In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if Odile was retired from the Pacific name list for its' impacts on the Baja.


Today in weather history- September 18, 2003- Hurricane Isabel makes landfall on the outer banks as a category 2 after being a cat 5 in the central Atlantic. Damage was $3.3 billion dollars, and 18 people were killed in one of the worst hurricanes to ever hit the Carolinas.

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