Off-Topic Hurricane Season

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What is somewhat amazing is that they have had the same forecast path for quite a while now.
Wash Post story:

A shift of a handful of miles in Milton’s track could make the difference between a disaster and a less-extreme storm impact for the Tampa Bay area.

If Milton strikes Tampa Bay head-on or comes ashore just to its north, its powerful winds from the southwest will send ashore a devastating ocean surge of perhaps 10 to 15 feet, engulfing low-lying communities.

But if Milton passes just to the south of Tampa Bay, the storm’s counterclockwise circulation will mean prevailing winds pass over Tampa from the land rather than water. That would have the effect of pushing the tide out — sometimes called a reverse storm surge or anti-surge. This happened in Tampa during Hurricane Ian, which struck near Fort Myers.
 
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Storm has shifted south some:

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Venice and Sarasota will get pummeled
 
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