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5 minutes ago, uncle W said:

There have been a lot more storms than people think.  People only remember the big ones but we probably average a TC impact once every three years would you say?

 

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2 minutes ago, lee59 said:

Yea it is always interesting when tropical systems go well to our west but interact with other weather systems or fronts. 

That's what makes them retain most of their strength even over land.  Those are my favorite.  It's honestly very difficult to get a storm to go entirely over water and have a high impact here.

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13 hours ago, LibertyBell said:

Looks like Fred remnants rainfall on Thursday, Don? I saw a map indicating that NYC and Western Long Island could get 1-3 inches of rain?

 

There's a lot of uncertainty--a real model battle is underway. The ECMWF, RGEM, and GGEM favor a lot of rainfall. The GFS and NAM don't. Right now, something between 0.50"-1.00" appears more likely than rainfall approaching 3" or the much drier GFS/NAM idea. It's tough to place the predecessor rainfall event even this close to the onset. I think we'll know a lot more by sometime between 12z and 0z.

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24 minutes ago, uncle W said:

the only nstorms I can think of that NYC was on the eastern flank was the Jersey shore 1903 hurricane and Sandy that made landfall from the southeast...one or two came from the south right over us...those are the worst scenarios...

what about Hazel and the storm last August?  I figured a bunch of storms went to our west but still had a high impact here (anything from central PA to eastern NJ)

 

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2 minutes ago, bluewave said:

Hard to believe that it has been 30 years since a hurricane maintained such solid tropical structure this far north.

D1F44F07-8187-4DEB-88CC-2401D5CAA70A.png.4d6d920ee2212a3596349d3897fdbbf9.png

1991 was also one of our hottest summers tied with 1993 for most 90 degree days, maybe thats why this storm was able to maintain its structure?

 

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Just now, LibertyBell said:

what about Hazel and the storm last August?  I figured a bunch of storms went to our west but still had a high impact here (anything from central PA to eastern NJ)

 

last years storm did have impact on us but not as bad as a Sandy or 1893 and 1821...Donna did more damage than Isis...

1821 from the Long Island star newspaper...

06 Sep 1821, Page 2 - The Long-Island Star at Newspapers.com

06 Sep 1821, Page 3 - The Long-Island Star at Newspapers.com

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Just now, uncle W said:

last years storm did have impact on us but not as bad as a Sandy or 1893 and 1821...Donna did more damage than Isis...

1821 from the Long Island star newspaper...

06 Sep 1821, Page 2 - The Long-Island Star at Newspapers.com

06 Sep 1821, Page 3 - The Long-Island Star at Newspapers.com

that must have been an amazing storm, how weird it retained its strength and tropical structure with that track

 

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Warm/humid and clouds in the way of any real heat likely through Saturday and sometime in between remnants of Fred on a very saturated/tropical atmosphere to bring rains Wed - Fri.  Beyone that if we can get any period of clearing and sustained sunshine Sun - Tue looks like the next shot at 90s, but there are hints of a closed low moving through so we need to watch.  Beyond that we may clear out by the middle of next week Wed (8/25) and see more ridging build into the EC by that weekend 8/27.

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52 minutes ago, LibertyBell said:

That's what makes them retain most of their strength even over land.  Those are my favorite.  It's honestly very difficult to get a storm to go entirely over water and have a high impact here.

Yea Gloria is a good example of that. Folks in New Jersey and NYC were mostly saying it was a bust but not out on Long Island. Good thing Gloria did not hit at high tide or the flooding would have been substantial. Bob held together nicely for being so far north. Really slammed eastern New England. Another 70 miles west and it probably would have been one of the worst hurricanes ever for Long Island.

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1 hour ago, lee59 said:

Yea Gloria is a good example of that. Folks in New Jersey and NYC were mostly saying it was a bust but not out on Long Island. Good thing Gloria did not hit at high tide or the flooding would have been substantial. Bob held together nicely for being so far north. Really slammed eastern New England. Another 70 miles west and it probably would have been one of the worst hurricanes ever for Long Island.

One of the things about Gloria is that people thought it was going to be a Cat 4 hit, when it was abreast of ACY it was still rated as a 135 mph hurricane screaming north.

 

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1 minute ago, Stormlover74 said:

Gloria weakened to a cat 2 before hitting nc and weakened further before reaching ACY

Yeah I think it might have even been extratropical up here.  I just remember the news broadcasts that day when we were home from school talking about it as a storm of the century disaster major hurricane about to hit us directly  it didn't even have a backside.

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22 hours ago, LibertyBell said:

Would you say that this new track actually has more impact on us than the old one did? I don't recall the kind of damage we've seen in Sandy happen in our region from any of the previous storms I've witnessed (Gloria and Bob.)  Even that storm we had last August (I forgot its name) had winds stronger than I ever saw in either Gloria or Bob.  The rainfall is less but the winds have been higher.

 

 

The wind damage from gloria was definitely worse here in suffolk county, at least that’s what my dad says, I wasn’t born yet. From what I’ve read wind gusts might have been as high as 115 mph in eastern suffolk and western suffolk probably had gusts to around 90 or so, which is similar to sandy. But I don’t think there were any big storms that took out a lot of trees like Irene and the 2010 noreaster did before Sandy, prior to Gloria, so maybe that was why damage appeared worse. Surge was definitely way worse with Sandy; Gloria hit at low tide

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