Models showing Ian doesn't stall and instead moves back into the Atlantic for a 2nd landfall around Charleston then drives the remnants up here as the H weakens.
If all else fails, the infield lower level concourses are wide and have unobstructed views of the game. But like @Itstrainingtime said, they've had no crowds this year so you'll have no issue moving up under the decking if necessary. It's a nice park.
The likely of a Charleston hurricane impact seem to be exponentially growing; is there anything atmospherically to prevent it as it looks to be driving far more SE than originally forecast?
Ha, ok sold!
But yeah, I find it hard to believe a stall there until Sunday. If it doesn't, you'd think it could get here by Sunday afternoon. Question is if it's got any juice left for rain. That high means business.
I ummm had a sports betting problem in college, had to have an intervention, etc. so I stay far away from it.
FWIW family evacuating this afternoon from Sarasota.
Like @paweather mentioned, the high to the north is insanely strong. The blocking we need in January is here in September .. probably a bad sign for winter lol
There is a TON of cold, dry air next week that SHOULD push Ian south and west of PA, if not just evaporate it entirely by the time it hits the VA border. It appears it'll crawl up Florida and into DPs in the 30s/40s in the Carolinas.